tv KPIX 5 Noon News CBS June 4, 2018 12:00pm-12:30pm PDT
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hall tuck. boasting. overselling his achievements. making false claims. as lieutenant governor, he skipped many of his duties, saying the job was "so dull," he only shows up to work at the state capitol "like one day a week, tops." the same gavin who, as mayor, "split town" during a massive oil spill and "jetted off.. to hawaii." gavin's not gonna work... as governor glimpse.. of a'test sofare and device at its annual world wide at noon, tech lovers line up to get a glimpse of apple's latest software and devices at the annual worldwide developers' conference. good afternoon. thanks for joining us. >> kpix5's jessica flores is in
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the newsroom with more. >> reporter: i have been watching the live feed and i can tell you san jose convention center is filled with cheers from developers. they've been hearing about upgrade and features for the past two hours. get ri aff in the line night to waiting to get in, many started standing in line last night all to get a chance to hear in person what is new from apple. as always apple officials have been super tight lipped about what upgrades, products, features the company will roll out. one release is a feature that could curb iphone addiction by tracking how long users spend on apps. >> actually provide them with a little jab to say you have been looking at me for three and a half hours straight. put me down. >> as the conference started
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they revealed group face time. it will support emojis. it unveiled an update to the operating system, ios12. it gave a peek of measure. it lets you measure real world objects. there are custom siri commands. starting today, the scooter share companies will have to clear the rides from city streets. it is part of a new regulation that went into effect. >> companies have until thursday to submit applications for a mandatory permit. they'll have to show how they minimize impact on city streets. the central valley man accused of planning an attack on pier 39 last christmas was back in court today. he pled guilty to attempting to provide material support and resources to isis. jamison was arrested last
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december after telling undercover fbi agents, one of whom he thought worked for isis, of his plans to use pipe bombs and guns to kill tourists at pier 39. it was determined that jamison appears to have a mental health condition. a 32 year old oakland woman is dead after driving the wrong way on 680 and walnut creek. it happened about 1:30 this morning. police shut down all lanes and tried to intercept the driver but the woman crashed into a concrete center divider and was pronounced dead. it is unclear whether alcohol or drugs were a factor in the crash. bart is asking for your help to keep their trains clean. the transit company is launching a web feature where riders can report biohazard materials including human waste and needles. this is after pictures and videos surfaced capturing the growing problem. it triggers a clean up process and a new team called the rapid
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response team will take care of it. there are 14 workers right now but bart plans to expand that to 19. supreme court handing a victory to a colorado baker who refused to make a wedding cake for a gay couple. he would not make the cake due to strong christian beliefs. it was voted 7-2 that the civil rights commission violated phillips' rights on the first amendment. they're not deciding the big issue, whether a business can refuse to serve gay or lesbian presidentrump is insisting he has absolute power to pardon himself in the russia probe. an's>>te pnt trump doubled down on his interpretation of executive powers tweeting this morning "i have the absolute right why would i do that when i have
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done nothing wrong "? kellyanne conway dismissed reporters' questions. >> it's a hypothetical exercise. that's what you do. >> reporter: the president's personal attorney rudy giuliani agrees a pardon is possible but not likely. >> pardoning himself would be unthinkable and would lead to probably immediate impeachment. >> reporter: the legal team is trying to avoid a subpoena from special counsel robert mueller forcing mr. trump to testify before a grand jury in the russia probe. the notion of a self pardon was raised in january in a letter from trump's attorneys. it argued the president could terminate the inquiry or even exercise his power to pardon. the president called the investigation unconstitutional and his lawyers want the whole thing wrapped up as quickly as possible. some lawmakers suggest there is a faster way to end it. >> if you don't have anything to hide, why wouldn't you testify? i think that would help close this investigation quicker.
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>> reporter: giuliani indicated any decision about an interview between special counsel and the president would not be made until after the upcoming summit with north korea. >> president trump issued two unrelated pardons last week and discussed several others. in hawaii it has been four weeks since the kilauea volcano began erupting. the damage is far from over. the molten rock flowing is the hottest ever detected and it is moving quickly, lava blasting from kilauea's most explosive fissure reached a major highway cutting off the last two escape routes for the commune of kapoho. about a dozen people are refusing to evacuate. the area is without power, cell reception, land lines, water. >> it doesn't show any sign of slowing down. so we are dealing with folks that are in there. shelters are still busy. people e shrs over
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night. >> lava is covering more than seven and a half square miles almost six times as large as new york central park. nearly 90 homes have been destroyed. emergency disaster services director is on his way to the big island to help in relief efforts. the race is on in guatemala to find survivors after a volcano eruption. at least 33 are dead and there is concern that the death toll will rise. we want to warn you that some of the images can be disturbing. >> reporter: the massive volcano eruption about 30 miles from guatemala city sent ash high into the air and hot molten lava spewing into villages. people ran for their lives but not everyone made it. this lady believes some of her family members are buried. rescue teams are frantically working for victims and working va and mud. munities cod in
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survivors, undetermined number people are unaccounted for. >> reporter: people were screaming but they couldn't help them because it's blocking the road. >> reporter: more than 3000 people were eve ak rated after the -- evacuated after the second explosion this year from the so called volcano of fire. an fbi agent's dance moves may cause him to lose his job after his gun goes off shooting someone in the leg. it was all caught on camera. >> amazon taking smart homes to another level. home buyers can test the tech no the gee here -- technology here in the bay area. >> the winds are starting to pick up at this noon hour. what this means for our temperatures.
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sithand movesf the droug,ion ieover a million trees every year to ensure that hazardous trees can't impact power lines. and since the onset of the drought we've doubled our efforts. i grew up in the forests out in this area and honestly it's heartbreaking to see all these trees dying. what guides me is ensuring that the public is going to be safer and that these forests can be sustained and enjoyed by the community in the future. ithe race for governort. has turned into a scam. gavin newsom's trying to elect a republican who was endorsed by trump. and villaraigosa's being bankrolled by a handful of billionaires. it's everything that's wrong with politics. and none of it is helping struggling families. here's my pledge to you. i'll keep our budget balanced. invest in affordable housing. fight for universal healthcare. and stand up to donald trump. as governor, you can trust me to do what's right cause ways h
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went off while he was dancing. take a look the fbi is investigating a bizarre shooting when an off duty agent's gun went off while he was dancing. the agent is showing off his moves over the weekend. this is a bar in denver. he launched into the back flip and his gun fell out of the holester. he reaches to grab it and a shot fires hitting a man in the lower leg. >> two minutes after, paramedics start flooding in. they're crowding this guy. >> the person shot was taken to the hospital in good condition. the denver district attorney's office will determine if charges will be filed against that agent. new at noon, southwest
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airlines expects to fatal ts s a woman killwhenan engine blew on board a flight. in april debris from the engine shattered the window. the airline says based on booking data it expects a fall compared to last spring. ticket sales are down because it reduced advertising after the accident. it was the first accident related to a death of a passenger in southwest history. amazon partnering with one of the biggest developers to market smart homes technology. shoppers can get a taste of the voice command experience before they even install it in their homes. >> i can touch the lock. >> and it opens. >> it will unlock. >> reporter: this home in southern california is wired for the future. >> set the thermostat to 70 degrees. >> ac is set to 70. >> reporter: amazon teamed up with the home builder to
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install the experience in home creating where customers can test how a simple voice command turns on the tv and even does a bit of cleaning instead of having to see a display at a store. >> what happens during party time? >> your lights dim. we set our shades to go to 50%. we've got music going through the speakers. it's an experience. it's more than just a feature. it's more that it is anticipating the way you are going to live and it will function in a very intuitive way. >> alexa good night. >> this could give amazon is boost in the smart home market. global sales of products will reach more than $107 billion by 2023. >> enjoy your beauty rest, not that you need it. >> google and apple e competing for smart home dollars along with hundreds of
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products from smart bulls to smart -- bulbs to smart refrigerator. >> i think it will be unusual in five years to enter a home that doesn't have a digital assistant somewhere in the house. >> the experience centers are open to tour in 15 major cities across the country with more homes opening soon. >> san francisco is among the cities that currently have amazon experience centers. a new study is shining light on breast cancer treatments. it found the majority of patients with the most common type of breast cancer can safely opt out of chemo. reis earaches in new england journal of medicine studied thousands of women at intermediate risk for the cancer to occur. it found about 70% can be treated without chemo. taking a look at the big board, let's see how the dow is doing. it's up about 179 points. the sun is shining around the bay area.
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>> it's a really nice way to kick off the work week. i know a lot of people are headed back to work. it was hot this weekend. temperatures today are nowhere near as hot. we are noticing the winds starting to pick up. you can see the bounce on the camera. of course it is higher above 1000 feet. here is the view looking to the east. you see mount diablo in the distance. there are clear conditions and a little bit of a ripple in the water, a sign of the stronger wind. at sfo this camera has been bouncing a lot. we have noticed winds stronger at sfo. there was an advisory issued for just the airport because of it. 60 in san francisco. livermore is warmed up to 80. concord you are 84. here is a look at wind speeds. we have 25-mile per hour sustained winds. gusts are stronger. it's bumped up to 22 through downtown san francisco, 28.
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keep that in mind. you may notice leaves rustling around or debris flying around and also gusts picking up. a lot of the north bay was calm this morning but that's changed. in the afternoon we will continue to see strong winds all coming from the west. that's going to contribute to cooler weather especially if you are near the water, near the coastline, the coastal cooling we will be noticing from on shore breeze. at 5:00 or 6:00, gusts around 20 or 25 miles per hour. it's going to stay pretty strong overnight and start to wind down a little bit around midnight. windy conditions for the next few days, lake wind advisory at lake tahoe until 10:00 p.m. that includes donner lake and fallen leaf lake where they can see waves two to three feet high. across 70s. even in the east bay, low to mid 80s for some of you. some locations are in the upper 70s. we are cooler than yesterday.
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we are all pretty much going to be impacted by west wind and cooler air. sunset is at 8:27, sun rise at 5:48. temperatures for this afternoon are in the 60s and low 80s. tomorrow temperatures continue to drop on down. we'll have morning marine layer to deal with on tuesday morning and same with wednesday. by the end of the week, warm weather and 80s will return. no rain for the next seven days. >> thanks. this is pretty cute. a group of ducklings were trapped in a storm drain. crews arrived to get them. they were able to rescue all the baby ducks and then reunite them with their mom. coming up, the bay area woman going above and beyond helping latinos receive the healthcare they need. we will introduce you to students rising above. >> we invite all of you pet lovers to send us questions about health and well being.
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e-mail pets@kpix.com. we'll have our pet experiment give you an answer every friday here at noon. when the worst oil spill hit san francisco, first responders went to work. and mayor gavin newsom, he went to hawaii. man: newsome left the day after the spill for a four-day vacation in hawaii. the same gavin who said his job as lieutenant governor was so dull, he only showed up for work at the state capitol one day a week, tops. gavin's not gonna work as governor.
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and i believe medicare must be empowered to negotiate the price of drugs. cali valr anne feinstein and i believe medicare must be empowered and there is a growing concern that the state's healthcare by 2060 it is estimated 40% of all california ans will identify as latino and there is growing concern that the healthcare community lacks the resources to take care of the
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latino citizens. >> we learn about a student rising above alum working to change that. >> reporter: dalia takes center stage at latino service providers' monthly meeting in santa rosa. the second year college student is talking about tough subjects, depression, anxiety, even suicide. >> i think it's made an impact. >> reporter: a promoter, part of a year long pilot program for advocacy. they train in mental health first aid and reach out to other latinos through presentations, peer to peer counseling, social media. >> it's really scary. >> reporter: the program coordinator and students rising above alum says lack of money, insurance, cultural barriers as basic as language are big deterrents for seeking treatment. encouraging young latinos to do mental healthcare work in their communities is key. >> they don't know how to
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present. at the end of the term they're super confident and have this passion about giving back. >> reporter: a passion shared. the former students rising above scholar says her work with students is paying it forward. >> if i didn't have the mentors i had when i was growing up, i wouldn't be where i am. >> reporter: she's in a great place now but that wasn't always the case. she came to u.s. with her parents when she was 11. her family struggled to make ends meet. but she kept her eye on the prize, becoming a u.s. resident and college graduate. >> i really saw her as a leader and a role model. >> it's nice to see our youth grow. >> reporter: the program is growing. so farit reacnearly 1000 individuals county wide. she credits much of the success. >> she has a huge passion. i can't wait to see her grow even more. >> in the next five years latino service providers hope
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sweet banana peppers. they can be on the lighter green side like a lighter green banana. that's why they're called banana peppers. they're so great on the grill. the peppers hold like this on the grill. cut off the top if you need to. put olive oil, salt and pepper, put them on the grill for a couple minutes. the flavor is out of this world. beautiful and bright all the way around, be sure the caps are on. stems have to be nice and green free from any browning whatsoever. when you bring them home, in the refrigerator. put them on the grill. they're mild and delicious. it's a great thing. i am tony tantillo, your fresh grocer. banana peppers. gill them today. >> that -- grill them today. >> that sounds yummy. >> it's lunchtime. everything sounds yummy.
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>> we are hungry. >> it's the end of the get lunc the sunshine out there. >> it is a gorgeous day. we took walks earlier and enjoyed the fresh air and blue skies. >> we have that west wind. it's something to keep in mind. hold onto your hat. pony tails may be necessary. it's a little breezy along the coast. >> hair spray. >> look at that beautiful shot. thanks for watching. have a great afternoon. >> enjoy the rest of your monday, and we will see you tomorrow. you could save energy
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by living off the grid. completely. or... just set the washing machine to cold. do your thing. with energy upgrade california. only marshall tuck will change that. year after year, policians fail to improve public schools. tuck turned around failing schools, raising graduation rates 60%. marshall tuck for state superintendent. marshall tuck. i'm jeff bleich. preventing violence has long been my cause. in the face of senseless violence, we need hope. after columbine, i led president clinton's youth violence commission. i joined joe biden to reduce domestic violence, helping boys become men. i beat the nra in court, defending gun laws that save lives. today, a new generation is rising, and this is our moment. in the streets and in the capitol, i'll stand with them.
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jeff bleich. democrat for lieutenant governor. boasting. overselling his achievements. making false claims. as lieutenant governor, he skipped many of his duties, saying the job was "so dull," he only shows up to work at the state capitol "like one day a week, tops." the same gavin who, as mayor, "split town" during a massive oil spill and "jetted off.. to hawaii." gavin's not gonna work... as governor
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>> liam: 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10! >> steffy: [ sighs ] >> liam: awesome. you're doing great, and i'm right here, okay? >> steffy: it's too soon. it's too soon. is she okay? >> liam: hey, she's gonna be fine. trust me. you just -- you just do what the doctor says. >> dr. phillips: all right, come on, steffy, here we go again. >> liam: here we go. >> together: 1, 2, 3, 4... >> dr. phillips: come on, steffy, you can do it -- push! [ muffled ] ...7, 8, 9, 10. >> eric: steffy fell? >> brooke: this morning. >> pam: oh, my gosh. is she all right? >> thorne: is the baby okay? faid cause to go into labor. >> quinn: labor already? >> pam: she's not due for weeks.
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