tv Today in the Bay NBC November 10, 2019 7:00am-8:01am PST
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good sunday morning. it is 7:00 on the dot. a live look in san jose at the shark tank. sharks won 2-1 in a shoot-out last night over the national predators. thanks for joining us. i'm kira klapper. that's a good way to start the morning. vianey arana has a look at our microclimate forecast. seats foggy. >> it's foggy again, another morning we're noticing the low cloud cover and the fog, not just along the coastline, it's made its way inland yet again. see how the temperatures are doing right now and how the skies are looking not just in downtown san jose, but look at the temperatures, 51 degrees. certainly got that dense fog. this camera right here, i had to
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double check and ask our director it's pretty much fogged out, this is our dublin camera. the white you see back there, it's not supposed to be like that. there's so much fog that's how it looks right now. 45 degrees. humidity is 86%. look at san francisco 52 and also the temperatures have been kind of a little chillier at night, and it's been slow to clear when it comes to that fog especially along the coastline. we' had hazy skies that lingered and temperatures will climb into the 70s for the inland areas so we're above normal. i want to talk about the air quality. yesterday afternoon they did issue a spare the air alert, a winter spare the air alert because we've been seeing the fog and the cold temperatures so kind of a little bit of wind will kick up tonight, that traps the air quality there. 105 means unhealthy for santa clara valley. if you are part of the sensitive group i would suggest kind of closing those doors and the windows and staying inside for a little bit until the air gets bet near next week. >> and no fires. >> no wood burning allowed,
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correct. >> good to see. vianey, thanks. a deadly police shooting closes down a bay area highway and this morning questions remain about exactly what happened. "today in the bay's" marianne favro explains it all started when police pulled over a driver. >> reporter: an officer-involved shooting investigation in the middle of highway 85. >> a line of cars, the cars had caution tape on it. >> reporter: san jose police say when officers pulled a car over, a man in the passenger seat pulled out a handgun. police say that's when one officer shot and killed the suspect. the officers were not hurt. chp shut down this section of southbound highway 85 near saratoga, so the santa clara county d.a.'s office and sypd's homicide unit could safely investigate. that left hundreds of drivers grinding through gridlock. ivory lopez says it took her more than a half hour to drive about a mile. >> yeah, i was going to run out
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of gas, like on my last bar. okay, i have to hurry up and get to this exit so i had to ride the shoulder a little bit and i got here. >> reporter: when drivers learned the reason for the delays, they were stunned. >> it's just awful. >> reporter: the officer involved is on routine paid administrative leave. police say the man shot and killed had a warrant out for his arrest. marianne favro, "nbc bay area news." it was a grim discovery at a san francisco golf course, officers were called to lincoln park golf course in the city around 2:30 yesterday afternoon to investigate a body found. what makes this case particularly tragic is that witnesses say the body was a baby or a child. >> the clubhouse checked on it and two golfers were sitting there we think probably getting statements, and what we heard, it was a dead child found near the hole. >> investigators are calling the death suspicious.
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we were the first to send out breaking news alerts for both the body found at the golf course and the police shooting. be sure to head to nbcbayarea.com for the latest updates. you can also download our free mobile app to get breaking news on your phone or your tablet. san francisco has a new district attorney, after days of counting votes following tuesday's election day. suzy loftus conceded the tight race to former public defender chessa boudine. sergio quintana was at a celebration party. >> reporter: the district attorney-elect of san francisco stroeld over to cheering supporters and thad suzy loftus on a tough race. >> tremendous respect for the work she's done and career she's led and i'm sure we'll continue to work together as stakeholders. >> reporter: the round of tabulations that sealed his election, chesa boudin led by
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2,439 votes. loftus issued a concession tweet recognizing she wouldn't be able to overcome his lead. "i didn't win the race but we won the support of so many san franciscans who are demanding that our city work more effective together to build safety. i will work to ensure a smooth and immediate transition." vermont senator and presidential candidate bernie sanders congratulating the newly elected d.a. boudin will enter immediately at odds with the san francisco police department. the police officers association spent hundreds of thousands of dollars to run attack ads against him. during his election night party earlier this week, disparaging chants against the poa broke out led by supervisor and boudin ally, sandra fuhror. >> there is he a lot of trust between san francisco communities and law enforcement. my first job is to roll up my sleeves to work with everybody. >> reporter: he arrived at tonight's celebration from san francisco international airport,
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we been visiting his father at a new york state prison. >> we had a good sense what the outcome was likely to be and we talked about it. he was supportive. >> reporter: sergio quintana, "nbc bay area news." >> san francisco's mission district is known for its many vibrant murals, but yesterday people who live and work in historically latino cultural district were greeted with these defaced murals. the exact location is 24th and york. this video is taken by the vice president of cayei 24. a san francisco construction worker is in the hospital after falling 40 feet. he was part of a crew assembling a massive crane on 11th street between market and mission streets. the worker was on an elevated platform within a pin on the piece of equipment came loose. the worker fell, along with the platform. we're told he is expected to be okay. it is an emergency for one
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bay area community, when it comes to emergency response. community members and health leaders met in richmond yesterday trying to find ways to address an ongoing shortage of emergency services. the problem started back in 2015 when doctors medical center, a public hospital in san pablo clo closed. many say they need to travel too far for care. when they get there, there are issues with the care they receive. >> what we need, frankly, are higher medi-cal reimbursement rates to support new emergency rooms and hospitals because right now, what we have is a situation where doctors are not reimbursed. >> adding to concerns are questions about the future of alta based hospital in berkeley. the pending closure of that hospital is expected to make matters worse. we have new information about the two people wounded by arrows in an east bay homeless encampment. police say the victims and their attacker knew one another. the attack happened yesterday
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morning in richmond, off central avenue near the san francisco bay trail. three people tell police they woke up under attack. the two men hit by the arrows were taken to the hospital. police have identified a person of interest. people who lost their homes and their businesses in the kincade fire soon will be able to start cleaning up debris. on tuesday, crews from sonoma county will do a free hazardous waste sweep of properties that burned down. they'll remove things like pesticides, battery and paint. after the hazardous materials are gone, people can hire contractors to remove the rest of the debris, and start with the rebuilding process. flames destroyed more than 370 structures, 174 of those were homes. people across the bay area cannot stop talking about the video of a man getting a ticket for eating while waiting for his b.a.r.t. train. we first told you about this on friday. b.a.r.t. police cited this man for eating on a train platform
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at a pleasant hill station earlier this week. it is worth noting the video doesn't show what led up to this encounter. yesterday people organized an informal protest at the embarcadero station, and brought breakfast sandwiches. b.a.r.t. director janice lee also was there. she says she wanted to hear what people thought about the incident. remember, eating on b.a.r.t. is against state law but one question, how often is that law enforced? we filed a freedom of information act request, we'll bring you an update when we get that information. at 7:09, we have much more ahead on "today in the bay." we will give to washington to talk with chuck todd and get a preview of this week's "meet the press." plus hundreds of bay area teenagers took to the streets this weekend, all in the name of education. we'll explain, after the break.
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welcome back. we are joined in studio with our political analyst larry gerston. >> good morning. >> good morning. welcome chuck todd, nbc news director and moderator of "meet the press." thanks for joining us. >> good morning. >> good morning, chuck. the impeachment inquiry enters its public phrase this week with the first open hearing wednesday. what do you think we should expect? >> here is what the democrats are hoping the hearing is, they're hoping this is an opportunity to tell this story in a public forum, bring the transcripts to light. they're leading off with the current acting am was for to ukraine, bill taylor, because they believe he is a very compelling witness, that he comes across very unimpeachable, veteran of the military, been a long time foreign service officer, certainly had plenty of praise on the republican side of the aisle over the years, so i think they believe he's a very compelling witness. i think the question i have in
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my mind is, do the republicans attempt to essentially try to blow up the process of the whole hearing or do they try to protect president trump individually, and start saying well, you know, this was mick mulvaney that may have been orchestrating this or rudy giuliani did some things but the president didn't direct it. the unknown to me is what tactic do the republicans use, attack the process or defend the president? >> hmm. >> hi, chuck. i'm looking at it the other way. regarding the impeachment hearings how difficult will it be for house democrats to make their case given the failure to produce anything after the mueller report which was so much more juicy in terms of content. >> larry, had a democratic house member on today who believes the use of the phrase quid pro quo is too confusing and the democrats shouldn't be using latin. it should be using the word bribery or extortion to describe what the president did and a
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belief that congressman hunt said that maybe being more direct and blunt, this will penetrate the public. so look, you're not wrong. i think democrats are concerned that >> so let's change topics and talk about the name of the week, michael bloomberg. >> yes, sir. >> what do you think about this? i mean, how kind of -- what kind of an entry is he likely to make into the democratic presidential nomination race, and if so, which candidates are likely to be most impacted one way or the
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other? >> well, i think the candidate hurt the most probably right now is amy klobuchar, and that's why she seemed to react the angriest to the entry and here's why. she's been slowly sorting getting back into the middle tier of this race, almost sort of as the biden backup candidate of sort and all of a sudden here comes michael bloomberg. bloomberg's candidacy essentially is a vote of no confidence in biden. he's all but saying it. he didn't get in, in march because of biden and now he's worried that biden is not going to get the nomination and that's why he's getting in. i think the question i have, does this boomerang on bloomberg? he's worried elizabeth warren will get the nomination and somehow not be able to defeat president trump but does his presence in the race actually help her, right, the billionaires are coming to get her, type of thing, and does this allow her to get on message just what she was rhetorically
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drowning in this medicare for all plan that she has had difficulty selling. so look, you've got 52 billions reasons why we shouldn't ignore him. 's not just a billionaire. he's held office, got a lot of supporters around the country, a lot of mayors who are big fans of his. he could put together a formidable organization but i think this is a tougher road for him than even he has realized. >> chuck, i'm always blown away with your perspective. we appreciate it. >> thanks, guys. >> join chuck for this morning's "meet the press," with senator rand paul, representative jim hines of the intelligence committee and senator sherrod brown. tune in to "meet the press" at 8:00, right after this newscast. we hope you'll stick right here. larry will be back in 40 minutes for our weekly political segment, what's become a growing trend over the past decade. more than a million people leaving california, i think we
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were both born and raised californians. see you soon. thanks, larry. turning to other news, a day of action. students took to the streets to improve their schools. yesterday students organized three simultaneous marches in san jose, san francisco and oakland. middle and high schoolers, look at that, walked with their colorful posters for more than an hour. they want to show their communities that students can and should get involved in improving their education. >> i think we have a little more youth engagement, like in these sort of issues because the more we speak up for ourselves, the more that people are going to take us seriously and the more that gets done. because we're actually really effective in what we do. >> their goal is to pass the schools and communities first initiative, this would raise billions of dollars for improving schools across the state. and i don't know if you're ready. i'm not, but the holiday season is coming fast. ice skating is back in the east bay, the walnut creek holiday ice rink opened yesterday
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morning. our very own meteorologist rob mayeda emceed the event and took this video for us. paulina edmunds was there to break in the ice. one of his twins. the rink is open seven days a week through mid-january. let's check in with vianey arana with a look at the weekend forecast. looks beautiful to be out in an outdoor ice rink. >> it was because it wasn't too cold but it was not hot. it was perfect. it was perfect, and i do love that he posted also if you don't follow rob mayeda on instagram or twitter you need to, because he posts his twins. >> he does, they are precious. >> he calls them twinados. >> yes. >> we still have the fog, kira, and that certainly makes it feel a little bit more like a cozy start to our day, but then it lingers and people are like okay, is rain on the way? i did have some people asking me if it was going to rain because the cloudiness and the grayness of the sky might have you feeling like we're tracking rain but no, we're not tracking rain. you might get some little bit of
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that dew point drizzle on your wi windshield, that's what it is. sfo a live look we have the fog and the current temperatures in san jose 51 degrees. livermore 45. 53 degrees in oakland, a little chillier through santa rosa at 46 degrees. now, as far as that fog goes, because we're seeing the fog make its way inland, we do have some limited visibility, which of course can make for a dangerous situation out on the roads. santa rosa right now limited visibility, down to about a quarter of ai mile, in napa a quarter of mile, through san jose a little under two miles. san francisco two miles, and in through oakland, a mile and a half. that just means in terms of visibility and how far up ahead you can see in front of you, while you're driving. your microclimate highs for today once again expect to see those above average temperatures. so we have this morning fog, what does this mean for the afternoon, though? we're going to warm up, but it's going to be a lot slower to clear for the coastlines and we'll keep some of the hazy
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skies for inland areas. oakland 70 degrees. napa 75. san francisco a high of 68. down through the south bay, look at san jose, 71 degrees. now if you do plan on being out and about today, i know it's sunday, a lot of people will be heading outside, they have issued a winter spare the air alert, because we've been having these cold nights and we're going to have the wind kick up tonight, especially for valleys, and that has increased unfortunately that unhealthy air quality, especially for santa clara valley, look at that, 105 and the index that is considered unhealthy especially for sensitive groups. from the north bay down through the south bay, we're a little bit moderate but the south bay is seeing a higher number this morning. spare the air alert, winter spare the air alert means no wood burning. the beautiful fireplaces that you have, no burning allowed. we'll get much better air quality into next week. for now this high pressure is continuing to move inland, it's going to bring some of the warming and then by thursday and friday, we're going to talk
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about the chance of seeing rain. we have better odds of seeing some rain but mainly for the north bay. the system seems to stick off to the north and by north i mean portland and seattle, so santa rosa, napa might get a chance of seeing some rain but as far as next weekend goes, we are going to see those dry conditions make their return and breezy conditions as well, which also means increased fire danger for the bay area, something that we always have to monitor very closely. in through san francisco for tomorrow, veterans day 70 degrees. by tuesday 72, and then wednesday and thursday, we get that high pressure that starts to fall apart and then we see our temperatures dip down, cooling off just a bit throughout the bay area. kira? >> looks beautiful, vianey, thanks. it is 7:21. we have much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, it could get shut down at any time. we'll tell you about the new state regulations that have fishermen worried about the upcoming crab season.
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fish and wildlife is delaying the start of the commercial dungeoness crab by one week, aimed at protecting the growing number of whales. joe rosatrosato, jr., shows us long-term impact it could have on the way area thanksgiving tradition. >> it's an interesting way to make a living. i started when i was 16. >> reporter: the call of the ocean. more than four decades ago, it lured in fisherman john mellor. >> an unusual human being that can handle fishing for a living. it could be a very difficult job. >> reporter: for mellor and other fishermen readying for the crab season the job has gotten hard arer, not because of the weather or crab population but
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because of whales. as a result of an environmental mental lawsuit aimed at protecting whales from becoming entangled in crab gear the state is enforcing new regulations. they documented 47 entanglements since 2014, in response she shut down the last commercial crab season three months early. >> it's more alarming than it's ever been i think because the crab fishery is in trouble because of whale entanglements. >> reporter: as part of its new policy, the department of fish and game is conducting preseason fly-overs looking for whales in fishing ground. just this week it announced a delay to the season start from november 15th to the 22nd. >> there's potentially too much interaction with whales and other marine life. >> reporter: ryan bartling says rebounding numbers of whales are chasing food into areas that overlap with crabbing likely because of climate change. the state can shut down the season at any point if there are
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entang lmts or a high number of whales show up during the season. >> the change in foraging behavior with a lot of pots on the coast, we have a lot of fishing effort and having those two together just presents a risk issue. >> reporter: the possibility of sudden closures have sent a chill through businesses like the alioto l asio fish company which depend on crab. >> the unknown factor causes a lot of anxiety and stress and a lot of uncertainty. >> we're shut down for, you know, a period of time, it could really, really hurt us. trust me no, fisherman wants to tangle a whale. >> reporter: with this season also set to end much early, melor says people who catch crab and eat it should expect change. >> this will never be the same. we'll always have to deal with this issue forever. >> reporter: joe rosato, jr., "nbc bay area news." it is 7:26. we do have much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, the impeachment inquiry is heating up and now the man at the center of the president's controversial phone
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good sunday morning. it is 7:29. here is a live look outside at the shark tank. sharks won 2-1 in a shoot-out last night in the nashville predators, a good way to start the day for sharks fans out there. foggy skies though. i'm kira klapper. thanks for joining us. vianey arana will have a look at the microclimate forecast, two foggy mornings in a row. >> i have to admit that when you look out your win toe adoan see fog it makes it hard to get out of bed. >> it does. >> you want to stay snuggled up underneath the covers. we'll have another night that will be cold and that fog is going to prevail once again. this is a live look from
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downtown san jose, and look at temperatures, 51 degrees. it's not necessarily really, really cold, but that fog certainly makes it feel that way, and i want to show you this dublin camera because this is one of our chillier spots. that's supposed to be a view of dublin but it's fogged over our live cam so you can't see that. that showcases how dense that fog is especially through inland areas. here is a look at how your microclimate high also fare out for today. if you're headed out the door right now, san jose 71. oakland 70 degrees. san francisco 68 and a big reminder, they did issue a spare the air alert yesterday afternoon and this is going to continue through the weekend. it's a winter spare the air alert. nod wood burning allowed. i'll go over the next chance of seeing some rain coming up in about 15 minutes. >> because we do need it. 7:45ish we'll see you then, thanks.
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a deadly police shooting closes down a bay area highway and this morning questions remain about exactly what happened. "today in the bay's" marianne favro explains it all started when police pulled over a driver. >> reporter: an officer-involved shooting investigation in the middle of highway 85. >> a line of cars, the cars had caution tape on it. >> reporter: san jose police say when officers pulled a car over, a man in the passenger seat pulled out a handgun. police say that's when one officer shot and killed the suspect. the officers were not hurt. chp shut down this section of southbound highway 85 near saratoga, so the santa clara county d.a.'s office and sypd's homicide unit could safely investigate. that left hundreds of drivers grinding through gridlock. ivory lopez says it took her more than a half hour to drive about a mile. >> yeah, i was going to run out of gas, like on my last bar. okay, i have to hurry up and get to this exit so i had to ride the shoulder a little bit and i got here. >> reporter: when drivers learned the reason for the delays, they were stunned.
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>> it's just awful. >> reporter: the officer involved is on routine paid administrative leave. police say the man shot and killed had a warrant out for his arrest. marianne favro, "nbc bay area news." it was a grim discovery at a san francisco golf course, officers were called to lincoln park golf course in the city around 2:30 yesterday afternoon to investigate a body found. what makes this case particularly tragic is that witnesses say the body was a baby or a child. >> the clubhouse checked on it and two golfers were sitting there we think probably getting statements, and what we heard, it was a dead child found near the hole. >> investigators are calling the death suspicious. we were the first to send out breaking news alerts for both the body found at the golf course and the police shooting. be sure to head to
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nbcbayarea.com for the latest updates. you can also download our free mobile app to get breaking news on your phone or your tablet. after days of counting votes following tuesday's election day san francisco has a new district attorney. suzy loftus conceded the tight race to former public defender chesa boudin. "today in the bay's" sergio quintana was at a celebration party for the new d.a. in san francisco's mission district. >> reporter: the district attorney-elect of san francisco strolled over to cheering supporters at el rio nightclub. he thanked his opponent suzy loftus on a tough race. >> tremendous respect for the work she's done and career she's led and i'm sure we'll continue to work together as stakeholders. >> reporter: here is the breakdown on today's round of tabulations that sealed his election, chesa boudin led by 2,439 votes. with only 1200 ballots left to count, loftus issued a concession sweet, recognizing
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she wouldn't be able to overcome his lead. "i didn't win the race but we won the support of so many san franciscans who are demanding that our city work more effectively together to build safety. congratulations to chesa bouj din. i will work to ensure a smooth and immediate transition." vermont senator and presidential candidate bernie sanders also issued a tweet, congratulating the newly elected d.a. bouj din will enter office, immediately at odds with the members of the san francisco police department. the police officers association spent hundreds of thousands of dollars to run attack ads against him. during his election night party earlier this week, disparaging chants against the poa broke out led by supervisor and boudin ally, sandra fuhror. >> i know we have a lot of work to do, and i know there is a lot of distrust between san francisco communities and law enforce, and my first job is going to be to roll up my sleeves to work with everybody. >> reporter: he arrived at tonight's celebration from san francisco international airport, he had been visiting his father at a new york state prison. >> we had a good sense when we
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went into the prison this morning what the outcome was likely to be, and we talked about it. he was supportive. >> reporter: sergio quintana, "nbc bay area news." >> his job was to act as treasurer of a bay area middle school music program but now he's under arrest, accused of embezzling tens of thousands of dollars from that program. that is the accusation against this man, michael manuel. san bruno police say he volunteered to act as treasurer of the parkside middle school music boosters two years ago, and an investigation into funds stolen from the music program revealed manuel allegedly embezzled between $25,000 and $35,000. well, things didn't exactly go according to plan for two burglars in ventura county. you can see on the top of your screen, some feet dangling there, right in the middle from a ceiling vent. the burglar comes crashing down onto a kitchen counter, knocking over pots and pans, happened halloween night at the bowls and
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brews restaurant in ohi. the burglars tried to go up through the vent and couldn't. the two ran off after they stole hundreds of dollars, and bottles of wine. new developments in the impeachment inquiry of president trump. the republican leadership presented its wish list for who they think should testify and one of the names is joe biden's son, hunter. he's of course at the center of the phone call that happened in july, and now it's up to the house intelligence committee whether he should be allowed to testify. the president once again fighting back, blasting the impeachment process, before getting a wild welcome at an alabama football game. nbc's kelly o'donnell now who else could be called to testify. >> reporter: the next front on impeachment, a new battle over the witness list. mr. president, should hunt he biden testify, mr. president? no response from the president. house republicans named joe biden's son the unidentified
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whistle-blower and others to its own request for public testimony. >> this is a witch hunt, at the highest level. >> reporter: the president wishing it away. >> this shouldn't be anything. this shouldn't be impeachment hearings is what i said. >> reporter: using a kitchen sink approach on twitter where he called for speaker pelosi, joe biden and chairman schiff and others to face republican questioning. house intelligence chairman adam schiff, who gets final say, quickly shot back, that on witness requests, he will give due consideration but will not allow the same sham investigations into the bidens or 2016 that the president pressed ukraine to conduct for his personal political benefit." taking in southern hospitality, the president and first lady joined alabama and lsu college football fans, who gave them a friendly reception. but more hard knocks await in
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washington, as the president's acting chief of staff, mick mulvaney defied house democrats refusing to testify and is asking the court to support his claim of immunity. while former national security adviser john bolton's lawyer an intriguing tease that bolton participated in "many relevant meetings and conversations that have not yet been discussed" in other testimony, as bolton also wants a ruling on whether he could be compelled to appear. >> that was kelly o'donnell reporting for us. speaker of the house nancy pelosi officiated a swearing in ceremony in san francisco yesterday. the ceremony wasn't for high school politicians but the new officers, trustees and executive board members of the seiu local 87. pelosi thad the union for its work on diversity, wage disparity, and equal rights for all workers. >> and i come here and thank you for so much, and it is a fight, some of it. we're fighting those who might
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want to shut down government because they don't really believe in governance or the way we want to do things with diversity and respect for every person. >> the local union represents san francisco janitors and this year members elected women to 60% of its leadership position. still ahead on "today in the bay," why are hundreds of thousands of people leaving california each and every year? political analyst larry gerston joins us live to detail, in juice a few minutes. first, drama at the tank, the sharks beat mashville in the shoot-out, the hero who scored the winning goal, anthony flores is next with sports.
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for a truly delicious taste. kerrygold. the taste that takes you there. good morning, everyone. no "q" for the warriors for the second day in a row. a big game by deangelo russell does not lead to a win. nine players suiting up against the thunder because of injuries. the dubs trailed by 23, then came storming back. the bank is open late for
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russell, he scored 17 of his 30 in the third. game tied at 84-84. the warriors would take the lead in the fourth. dubs up two, then the thunder would take control. when shots like this are going in, yes, you know it's your night, the thunder beat the warriors 114-108. the warriors host utah monday at chase center. at the tank, the sharks hitting the ice against the predators, third period 1-1, tomas hertl, a shoot-out, seven rounds, timo meyer getting it done, the sharks skate by the predators 2-1 the final. the 49ers are the only undefeated team in the nfl, headed into their monday night showdown with the seattle seahawks. this should be a good one. the 49ers say it's just another game. hmm. do you believe that? it's a rivalry that has been dominated by the hawks. there's a lot of chatter about
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the niners perfect record. we've all heard it, like they haven't really played anybody but head coach kyle shanahan says the team has done a great job of blocking out the outside noise. >> had a lot of confidence in our guys, who they are just as people and stuff and i haven't sense them any different than week one in terms of paying attention to what's outside. >> the 49ers will take on the hawks monday night at levi's stadium. in berkeley, the bears trying to drum up a victory against washington state, up six in the fourth quarter, the wide receiver screen to polk. look at him go 52 yards for the touchdown, the bears beat the cougars, your final 33-20. stanford going where the buffalo roam, colorado, fourth quarter, down four, k.j. costello, goes 79 yards for the touchdown and the lead, but the bus would get a 37-yard field goal and time expires. it's a heartbreaker for the
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welcome back. you may have heard if california were a nation, its economy would be the fifth largest in the world, with 12% of the nation's population california accounts for 20% of the nation's public companies. another fact our state nearly 900,000 millionaires, all these numbers paint a stellar picture of the golden state, yet over a recent decade more than 1 million people left california. what gives? nbc bay area political analyst larry gerston joins us. how do we explain this? neither of us are one of those are millionaires. there is a big disparity. >> it's complicated like a lot of issues are.
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we need to stipulate a couple things. at the outset at least, california has more people today than it does, did ten years ago and according to u.s. census bureau between 2000 and 2018, california had a net gain of more than 1,300,000 people. that's because those who came here from other states and others who immigrated from abroad. as for departures, california still has 10 million people, more than texas, the second most populated state, but the fact is, they're going. >> right, so still, 1 million people have left. what accounts for those losses, do you think? >> there's no one central cause, but rather several causes, kira, but studies point to three major factors, for the population drained the standout over the last few years. one, the cost of housing, sound familiar? >> yep. >> two, transportation, that also sounds familiar, and three, the state's changing political culture.
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>> okay, so let's take these one at a time. most of us know, i mean people across the country know that costs are high in california, but how bad are they exactly, and why? >> three numbers. three numbers stand out and will tell the whole story. look at what happens with the united states, california, and the rest of the nation. united states the average cost, the median cost of a house in the united states is $231,000. you can't buy a garage here for that amount. in california, the median cost is $550,000, and in the bay area, it hurts, $900,000 is the median cost. not the highest, the median cost. >> my goodness. >> most people don't have the incomes to support those kinds of payments in california or for that matter, the bay area, and we don't have enough housing as well. according to a bloomberg study, the bay area is producing one new home for every five new
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workers, that doesn't match. >> no that doesn't match at all so that's how transportation your second point would then fit in, if people can't live here, they have to live elsewhere and come here. >> you're exactly right, because of the high cost of housing in the urban areas around here, many people must live far away from where they work. so jobs are here, the homes are there, and the number of super commuters, people who spend at least
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