tv KPIX 5 Noon News CBS June 27, 2016 12:00pm-12:31pm PDT
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match over pride weekend. 'a problem that's been going or years.. now: what's being done to stop the spread of hatefu soccer fans shouting out homophobic slurs for the match over the weekend and what is being done to stop the spread of hateful messages. good afternoon everyone, the derogatory comments casting a shadow on the sports and despite the pride celebrations
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and the orlando shooting. how the san francisco earthquakes are trying to change the culture in the stands. >> reporter: it is been a problem for years in the international soccer world, and it is a problem in major league soccer, and the earthquakes want to put an end to it before it gets out of control. sporting events are known to be loud, and sometimes the fans chant homophobic and racist slurs. and the lgbt q community center says there's no room for hateful insults. >> it is like people feel comfortable being homophobic, and what is that about?>> on friday weekend, a slur against male prostitutes and often used against homosexuals and being chanted and every time the goalkeeper got a goal, they chanted the insults that are used mostly by mexicans, and
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they released this statement. "as an organization we do not tolerate or condone this type of speech at our matches. we pride ourselves on creating an inclusive and family friendly environment for all fans. we will take immediate leadership in combating this behavior through this season and beyond." >> we need to know that that action is being taken because homophobia is a hate crime really.>> reporter: the san jose earthquakes had already scheduled to host pride night on friday, july 8, one dollar for every ticket going to the community nonprofit for the lgbt community. they are warning the fans that if they continue to use these slurs, they could be expelled from the game, and the international soccer committee says that this could affect their team. the road cup qualifying games to be played in an empty stadium because of this.
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kpix 5 news .>> and based earthquakes -- and the earthquakes have put out a media ad asking them to refrain from using the slurs.>> and why some are upset. >> reporter: the plan has been in the works for years, $250 million export terminal near the port of oakland, a stopping point for potentially 9,000,000 tons of coal each year from utah to asia and the city council will vote tonight on the measure that could put a stop to it. >> for me it is a no story, councilmember nowell gallo saying that shipping the cold -- coal through oakland will pose a serious health risk.
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>> i don't mind driving you and placing you, just to make a dollar. that is what they are saying. >> reporter: the terminal would create hundreds of possibly thousands of construction and longshoremen jobs, but the mayor says that is a soft spot.>> you should never have to choose between the job and health and safety, there are plenty of jobs that do not require people to be put at risk. >> reporter: but stopping the plan could prove costly and the developer is threatening to sue the city, and he signed an agreement three years ago, but at that point the council members say there was no mention of coal.>> this city council get through either way, through the development or through the environmentalists at the other end if it passes.>>
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the special counsel meeting will start at the oakland city hall at 5:00 tonight. a major ruling on the biggest abortion case to reach the supreme court in nearly a quarter of a century, 5-3 rolling the high court throughout the texas abortion access law. the majority opinion called the state abortion clinic regulation medically unnecessary and said that they place an undue burden on a woman's right to abortion. kpix 5 news weighs in on what this really means for the rest of the country. >> reporter: the reason the case is so important is because texas is not alone, a number of other states have attempted to do the things that texas did, and it was struck down by the supreme court as unconstitutional.>> the texas law would require doctors have admitting privileges at the local hospital and would require
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clinics have facilities similar to the outpatient surgical centers, and texas claims it would protect the woman safety, but opponents argue that the real intent was to force the clinics to close. the advocacy groups, the supreme court upheld -- upheld the supreme court law that would ban domestic abusers from owning guns, and rejected the argument that it covers only intentional acts of abuse and not those committed in the heat of the argument. this could be the biggest rent hike ever in san francisco, a man in north beach just received word that is rent will go up from $1800 a month to $8000 a month, a 344% jump. he is live at this apartment for six years and he is writing back through the rent board. he is worried that he could be evicted before the decision comes through. palo alto will decide today whether local businesses should help to bring the public transit up to speed, city council both on the -- vote on the transit tax, and the city
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could control which transportation project it supports. the companies with fewer than 10 employees would be exempt, businesses with 10 to 50 workers would pay $50 per worker, and more than 50 employees they would pay $100 per worker. they hope to delayed the approval process threatening that palo alto needs more time for the public outreach the city council is expected to approve a partnership aimed at preventing the city's last mobile home park in closing in palo alto. the family that owns the mobile home park is been trying to close it since 2012, but santa clara county has committed more than $14 million to help purchase the property. 400 people live at the mobile home park their and ran county the national park service is holding a meeting to talk about solutions for the parking mess, 300 parking spaces were eliminated earlier in the year leading
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visitors to fight over the remaining spots. and as the crowds get bigger this summer, the problem is expected to get worse. >> we are trying to spread out the arrivals so that we do not have 6000 people coming on a single day.>> the parking reservation system will help, but that does not start until next year, and the meeting is at mill valley student center at the high school. alike look from the mount diablo camera, clear skies and triple digits throughout the tri-valley.>> and we need to stay hydrated. we share this picture because it is the location of the hottest area. this is going to be one of the coolest locations, and now with low clouds and areas of patchy fog and drizzle at the beaches. taking a look at the inland temperatures, 89 degrees and 98
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degrees in dana's backyard in novato, and in antioch in the 90s. 90s away from the bay and soaring into the triple digits, and we will pinpoint your hottest locations coming up later in the newscast. presidential candidates trading barbs and how they're using the uk vote to their advantage. more than 200 passengers on board the airplane, and the right wing first in the flames and the pilots quick thinking saved lives. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
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airport, two hours into the flight the pilot noticed the engine oil warning. and the engine burst into flames as the plane arrives in the crews put it out minutes later. all 222 passengers and 19 crew members on board made it off safely. 10 people are hurt after the white supremacist class with a counter protesters at the state capitol yesterday. people were armed with sticks and knives, and it got violent with the political rivals. more than 100 police showed up to try to control the crowd. one counter protester said that he saw the white supremacist target the people of color. campaign 2016, hillary clinton and donald trump going after each other over brexit. they are standing on opposite sides on whether the british boats leaving the european union is good or not.
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>> reporter: hillary clinton campaigning with elizabeth warren, a potential running mate. clinton called out donald trump for supporting the british vote to leave the european union saying it shows bad economic judgment that will hurt the u. s. economy. within 24 hours.>> within 24 hours american lost $100 billion from the 401(k). >> reporter: donald trump praising the vote during the visit to scotland to his golf courses saying that the british took back their country.'s back they wanted independence and not go by decisions that were being made for them, they wanted to make their own decisions and i fully understand that. >> reporter: he will carry that home with a speech tomorrow focus on his speech entitled "declaring american economic independence." clinton believes that the american public will side with her rolling out a new ad that will highlight the issues. the ad playing off the global
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economic concern about brexit, saying that donald trump uses it as a way to make more money. >> when the town goes down, more people will come to turn very.>> reporter: litton saying -- donald trump saying that clinton is trying to wash away her bad judgment call with these big dollar ads. spawning another rough economic day on the market, the british pound plunge 3% against the dollar after losing 10% on friday. and taking a live look at the board, the dow jones is down 283 points. the pope is speaking out in support of gay people and announcing that the catholic church owes them and others mistreated an apology. pope francis says that the gay community should "not be discriminated against, and should be respected and pastore le a company." the pope's comments of set a different tone but the church is not changed is official
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stance on gay issues, saying that homosexual acts are sinful. following the erskine wildflower -- wildfire, some residents are finally returning home. >> reporter: the wild fire that killed the elderly couple is now slowing and moving to the west, away from the homes, leaving these communities like south lake facing a long recovery. >> i am heartsick. we have nothing to come back to.>> reporter: two specialized crews have helped to stay the containment is, and a small drone flying over the fire forcing the firefighters to grab the aircraft to avoid a potential collision, and rest instead of evacuated areas are returning home, but others have to wait. >> you can imagine the devastation that has occurred
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in our community has made these areas very unsafe. >> reporter: the weather unless wind helped the firefighters make progress in the fight, but the temperatures are climbing to 100 degrees again. the wildfire is still the most destructive in that county history with 250 buildings destroyed and 75 damaged. more than 2000 firefighters are trying to stop the fire that broke out thursday, and the fight is cost more than $7 million so far. south lake california, cbs news. >> they hope to have the wildfire fully contained later in the week and the cause of the fire is still under investigation. several agencies assisting in the firefight, and they have sent paramedics and safety officers. the crews from vallejo, san jose, palo alto, livermore and pleasanton are also there.
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more rain could bring more rain to parts of west virginia already devastated by the flooding, and crews are working round the clock to clear the debris and get the lights back on. they are trying to get a sense of how bad the damages, and one county alone, 500 homes destroyed or damaged. >> my mother-in-law, my brother- in-law all ruined. my other brother-in-law, his house was washed away.>> the national weather service says that something like this happens about once every thousand years. and we will check in on the weather for here, and hot is the word for the day.'s back it is hotter inland right now at this moment that it is in bakersfield. hot day inland as we get to it. and this fog hanging close to the coast and trying to work its way over the golden gate bridge, overcast right now, keeping the coast area on the
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cool side. take your pick is far temperatures, you can be in san francisco for 60s, 70s in oakland, 80s in san jose in santa rosa, 90s and 92 in brentwood. taking a look at the noontime numbers, brentwood at 99 degrees, the hotspot in the bay area. and in novato, 98 in her backyard, wins on the short up to 20, and away from the bay we have calm wind in livermore. also comment fairfield with winds picking up later in the afternoon out of the west at 10 to 20. this high pressure is contributing to the inland hot weather, and the coast is the recipient of the onshore push, keeping it cool. the satellite and radar showing that today and tomorrow will be equally as hot away from the bay. we still have fog lingering at the beaches, otherwise becoming sunny and warm along the beach and they. it will remain dry -- beach and
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they. -- bay. and it will remain dry and hot inland, temperatures at 101, and 86 the forecasted high in the greater lake tahoe area. 70s, 80s and 90s, and all the way up to 106 in brentwood. the sun going down at 8:36 pm, cooling down rapidly. equally as hot on tuesday, and a look ahead looking more see some by the weekend. today, the weather is nice in the bay. 66 degrees at shark taking the mound with the giants. a great weekend for baseball. from the nba finals to rio, three golden state warriors representing team usa in the summer olympics.
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harrison barnes and klay thompson and draymond green officially named to the u. s. olympic basketball team, the first for each of them. a number of the nba superstars including steph curry and lebron james have decided to skip rio, team usa going for the third straight olympic basketball gold medal. still ahead, sharing a slice of pizza. when and where you can get some grub for good cause. parkling and because it's so delicious, you'll drink 43% more water every day. sodastream®.
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making pizza.. at one o'clo. they'll be at "2- nd street slice house" near a-t- in a half hour you could be having lunch with the dots, joe panik will be making pizza and around 1:00 they will be at the second street slice house and part of the proceeds will go to the georgia march children's house. the violent animal attacks against humans, returning to the airways tomorrow night. and the child star and telling us what to expect in the second season.>> it delivers on the promise to show what happens, and the mutation that the animals are going will start to change. we are trying to keep up with science in season two, and keep the military at bay.>> a scary two-hour premiere will start tomorrow at 9:00 right here on kpix 5 news . -- kpix 5. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
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♪ >> katie: yes or no. has bill kissed you? >> brooke: katie, where is this coming from? >> katie: [ sighs ] i just -- i-i have this -- i have this voice in my head telling me that something is going on here, and i have to make it go away, and it makes me want to drink! >> brooke: and you think -- >> katie: i don't know what to think! you tell me. i need the truth. and don't make yourself think that you're protecting me by keeping it from me, because you're not. i need to hear it from you! have you and bill crossed the line? >> thomas: thank you.
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