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tv   KPIX 5 News  CBS  August 20, 2022 7:00am-8:00am PDT

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>> live from the cbs bay studios, this is kpix5 news. > >> right now, polio makes a comeback in new york city. bay area doctors have concerns and d and and urgent message for pares for parents. >> you don't want to regret later and wish you had done this . > >> thousands more doses of monkeypox vaccines are headed to san francisco. >> you never fly straight in. >> >> i don't. >> we hear from a pilot of what could've led up to when mid air crash that left three people dead in watsonville.
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> >> let's start with a quick check of our weather. >> saturday will be hot and sunday will be noticeably better . you will see in the 7 day forecast will be a 10 degrees drop tomorrow. today mid-to upper 90s. pretty off to the ea. the numbers out there right nows we look at the low clouds, san jose, 60. those numbers will goo different places the day. san jose, upper 80s. concord, upper. upper 90s. if that 97 does outlk does outlook good, sunday will look a lot better. i will have that coming up in your full forecast. back over to you. > >> we begin with the disease wet we had eradicated in the united. united states. we are talking about polio. it has been
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detected in new york city's watr waste systems. we talk about wht this means and who could be affected the most pick >> air in the u.s. there has been a belief the polio has bee. been eradicated. some of these s are one plane right away from becoming a problem. >> i saw 1000 cases easily. >> reporter: >> reporter: dr. george rutherfd george rutherford worked at the cdc in the early 1980s when taiwan experienced its polio ouk polio outbreak. >> now polio has resurfaced in new york where a patient is expg is experiencing paralysis. epids paralysis. epidemiologists believe that patient came in contact with someone in the couy that uses a weakened live fire is in their vaccine that mutate. that mutated. improved science is helping to detect these
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diseases in early stages. >> the technology has gotten way way out in front. i think theres a lot of caution because of covd of covid. people don't want to make the same mistake twice. >> in the u.s., most people are already vaccinated. >> i am worried about our pockets of unvaccinated communis unvaccinated communities even in in california in the bay area. >> this is coming at a time where overall vaccine confidence confidence saw a dip and some kids missed getting the usual vs usual vaccinations during the pc the pandemic. >> we think that about 14 or 15 million children have not been caught up to date in the whole y whole country. >> roughly 30,000 lives are saved every year in the u.s. due
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due to diseases available with vaccines. they hope their resurfacing of polio will convie will convince parents to get their kids caught up on all of r shots. >> when i was a young pediatricn i would see a lot of these diseases every single week. we don't see them anymore because s are protect did. >> the supply of the monkeypox e monkeypox vaccine in san francisco was running low. there there is another shipment from e feds on the way. 1600 files are coming to clinics throughout the the city. it will be enough for roughly 8000 doses. clinics will will open again on monday at 8:00 . a california serial killer that confessed to killing killing 13 people has died of
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natural causes at the age of 95. . his 13 victims range in age fm 4 to 73 and one of them was a priest in the confessional boot. confessional booth. the da's office says he was a highly riso the community. > >> federal investigators are trying to figure out what led up up to a midair collision to two planes in watsonville. the planes were coming in to land on on thursday when they crashed into each other. so far, officials have not released the names of the vic times. the ntsb ntsb will release a preliminaryt preliminary report. watsonville like many small airports does not have an air traffic controlr control tower. it is up to the pilots to talk to each other and and keep everyone safe. we spoke
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spoke with pilots abme o the le andprecautions they take at . >> we spoke to a longtime pilot here in palo alto and he knows all the small airports. he says he often avoids the watsonvillet watsonville airport because of how dangerous it can get. >> the flight instructor has been flying for more than 15 yes 15 years even before his students could fly on their own, they need to know every safetye safety procedure. >> you have to follow the checklist for every part of the. the flight. all the checklists. follow that. >> he teaches students to watch for other pilots in the sky and always communicate with them.
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especially at airports without traffic control towers. >> there is a frequency and you talk to that frequency. everybody else listens to what. only one person can speak. they know your intention and how far you are and how you're coming to to the airport. for every leg you communicate and the others here that. >> the deadly mid-airplane crash crash at the watsonville airport airport likely could have been avoided. >> the other one is a very fast plane like this. >> a two kenshin. the multi engine was coming straight in and this poor guy for return to base to final. he said.com straight in and he said you're g too fast and i'm going to go ard
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go around. >> the audio recording appears d a captured the last words between both pilots. it is a key key piece of information investigators will be focusing . focusing on. >> looking for traffic on left base. >> you are coming at me pretty k pretty quick. i am going to go around. >> we don't come straight. we check the traffic and then go to to the final pick >> you never fly straight in. >> >> i don't. some do. i do not. >> he knows the watsonville airport very well and says he has had to tell his students tod the airport because it wasn't se wasn't safe.
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>> sometimes i had to leave my students because some people were week in communication and t following the following procedus following procedures. sometimes people did the wrong thing. >> all of them say the same thing. it is so important to see see and avoid. ultimately it isp to the pilots for their own saf. own safety. > >> a federal appeals court has d the justice department to release a secret memo related to to russian appearance in the 2016 election. william barr and the justice department improperly withheld portions of that document. he cited the confidential memo and his concl. his conclusion. the appeals court says the report says he
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did not exonerate the former president and that memo should be released. > >> the supreme court has steppen to block an election. they have adopted rules of violate the voting rights act. it involves s for the five-member georgia public service commission that sets utility rates. all of them are chosen in statewide elections and black georgians do do not want other districts supporting their representatives . > >> an important conversation held by tomorrow's leaders and how some kids are taking control control of the discussion regarding the importance of mental health. > >> california doctors save aliv. save alive.
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>> the time now is 7:13. hundreds of striking workers from kaiser are on strike. theyk with mental health. healthcare appointments have been canceledy want better pay and more staffing. this disruption to
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patient care does not need to hn and the primary demand is for union members to spend less timg patients adding our patients rethtimeethical proposalth agreement. > >> governor gavin newsom and nasa $4.7 billion master plan designed to help kids struggling kids struggling with mental health issues. it is something p a bay area teenagers are focuse. focused on. >> this is how they are taking the lead. > >> think about the kids you are about to me. >> i want schools to have mental mental health education worked into the curriculum.
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>> my name is sophia and i want to dissolve the sigma of mentalh mental health. i want mental with mental health issues to have their stories told. >> i and terry delaney and i wat kids to be taken seriously when they come forward and ask for hp for help. it's a documentary tht sprung up after the suicide of y area soccer club katie meyer. >> >> to hear about her passing was was really devastating. >> these kids tell me stories of of young people struggling are e are everywhere. >> how many of you know someone who has taken their own life or attempted to take their own life? how many of you have had a a struggle of your own? how many many of you know a young persono has struggled with mental and emotional illness? all of you. so why step forward and do something about it?
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>> i struggled. sorry. my journey with mental illness was extremely difficult. >> reporter: he tells me they are doing something about it because they know the pain of the problem when it goes on ansd on answered. >> it is whif we don't have those resources available and kids don't get that support we will see an increasing number number of suicide rates and depression rates. >> reporter: the film wants to open conversations and drive down the difficult numbers. kids kids need a seat at the table to table to be part of solutions and they hope the governors plan plan and the people picketing outside kaiser will bring them in also. >> people don't expect us to have the maturity level. >
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>> turning our attention to your your first alert forecast, most of us are waking up to perfectly perfectly clear skies and a very very sunny day. first, let's get get you the overview using our window on the bay to show you what it looks like. san jose, rt to downtown with clear skies. you can see there is a little bt of fog here. you've got to be rt on the coast if you're going to see that. everyone else is looking at clear skies. check out the view from on top of the sales force tower. it is clear. the high-resolution depiction of depiction of where the clouds ae clouds are, by the time we get to noon, there is nothing. that
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means it will be warm today. if we look at the current numbers out there, we are sitting right around 60. some of our other spots, 50 in petaluma. if we lok at the daytime highs, we will see numbers in the low 90s. san jose, 93 the gate. mountain view, upper 80s. we will see loo mid-90s for the south bay. upper upper 90s in the inland east ba. bay communities. dublin, 94. livermore, 97. 101, brentwood. san leandro, 79. 90 in san rafa. san rafael. how is that for mic. for microclimate. 94, santa rosa. 104, ukiah. we will play that future cast forward. we woke up to low clouds and tomorw
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and tomorrow, sunday morning, it it does have an improvement in the numbers. you will see that n your seven day forecast. that is is what will help deepen the marine layer come closer to thee the shoreline. that rain will go go too far north and we will miss out on it. >> we are looking at the influence it will have on building the marine layer and pushing back the high pressure. san jose, your numbers wi go om low d- the low 80s tomorrowa a look across our microclimates with temperatures in the 90s to mid-80s tomorrow and then a bump to get us into early next week. in general, the real story in this forecast is how different it will feel from today to tomow
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for inland locations. > >> i noticed 101, brentwood. 104 , and the north east bay. >> just today, it will be bette. be better. even there will get some of that benefit even for ps for places in brentwood tomorrow . > >> two california doctors were in the right place at the right. right time. one was from liverme and the other was from modesto and they jumped into action to save a woman who nearly drowned. >> by back to the beach. >> the doctors believe she had a
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had a medical emergency. when the lifeguards got her to the beach, she did not have a pulse. they performed cpr and within minutes she was breathing again. . > >> trey lance has received another stamp of approval from a a fellow starter. plus, did the giants turn the mountains blue
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>> the giants aren't necessarily necessarily running out of time. time. they have 43 games to overcome a deficit. giants fans are probably running out of bel. of belief. they are in danger or third straight loss. alex wood on the mound for san francisco. drilled it to left field. they y it travels 10% further coors field. montero needed all of the of the extra help. the balls were flying all over the yard y. yard yesterday. the third inning, deep to left center.
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covering some ground with a diving catch. he's got to walk to right field. montero again this time in the fifth inning toward the same sign and left center and he did it again. montero had 5 rbis and the gians only scored four runs. 7-4 in favor of the rockies. the padres padres and the brewers lost as well. > >> treehouse was popping. it is the athletics. he yanks it intot field. they are going to wave jh wave jonah and he slides in thee safely as the ball gets away. a hit off of his glutes and takes one for the team. in the fourth, fourth inning, he got a meet bal meet ball. that is crushed into
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the left field seats. seattle is is on top. in the sixth inning,r go around. this time the straigy center and it is a three run sh. run shot. seattle was cruising.e 22nd homer of the season first . first juarez. the a's lose, 10-2. > >> trey lance just completed a very important week of trainingp training camp. he went through a a week full of practices was sts by his side. he is not expected to play against the vikings. pretty much full speed against another team and different than last week's go round with the packers. this time he had the starters by his side. the man in in charge of protecting his blind side.
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>> i have seen consistent improt consistent improvement and i have seen him go against different looks and i have seenm continually make strides every . every day. i have seen him poised in the pocket. that is all we can ask for. he will continue to improve and we've gt confidence in the kid. > >> red and gold report at threea clock p.m.. lorenzo neal in california. we will lead you all you all the way up to kickoff that can be seen right here on channel 5. > >> coming up, the state goes toe goes toe to toe over a sprawling sprawling homeless encampment. who is responsible for housing the hundreds of people who live there? > >> we will show you, winemaker in ukraine is staying in business even after a missile
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>> live from the cbs bay studio, this is kpix5 news. > >> welcome back. the time now i. is 7:29. i am devin fehely. . >
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>> it will be a hot one today. for most of are inland locations, upper 90s. tomorrow will be so much better. you wile a big change from one day in this weekend to the next. let mt you ready for saturday. a little a little bit of fog on the golden gate bridge the clear skies everywhere else. a lot of temperatures in the upper 50s and low 60s. in general, it is 97 today. there are very widely varying numbers in that for your your part of the bay. i will have specifics and show you how much more we improve this tomorw this tomorrow coming up with yor complete first alert forecast. > >> the city of oakland is asking asking for more time after the r threatened to hold funding over its handling of the wood streett street encampment in west oakla. west oakland. people who live
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and work nearby are just tired f the blame game and want that sie cleaned up. > >> there is a lot of finger-poi. the state needs to take care of all of these people but the state says we gave you the money money and you are responsible to to clean this up. >> it is, called the back and fh and forth between the city and the state. >> neighbors, business owners ad the homeless agree both sides need to work together. >> if you all want people gone, help the situation and stop pointing fingers. >> it is frustrating to ask the person who lives near here. >> he and his neighbors don't care about the politics. they want real action. >> let's find a solution for the the folks that are staying there
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. >> the governor's office sent a letter saying they gave them $4.7 million to provide shelter and the city's suggestion that has no responsibility for homeless individuals on state property unless there is a specific earmark is unacceptable. they are working for alternatives as a local and not the states responsibility. the state threatens to remove fg and wants a response today. $4.n $4.7 million is not enough to he the roughly 200 people here. >> it is an ongoing frustration to watch. >> it stretches almost a mile lg mile long. firefighters have red to more than 100 fires at the site including this large fire that shut down the macarthur ma. macarthur maze. some people say
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they are ready for housing but y need help. >> they haven't offered us anytg us anything. >> the city declined the request request for the interview but they are working to address thi. this encampment. a letter was sent to the governor's office saying they will provide a detad response next week. >> the job outlook in california in california improved. unemplot improved. unemployment fell to . to 3.1%. here in the bay area, e than 20,000 jobs were added last last month. the bay area has red has regained 88% of the jobs. there may be some storm clouds on the economic horizon. >> consumer sentiment and business sentiment is down. inflation is up. there are other
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other less positive indicators, and i think there is strong expn strong expectation that the employment growth in california will slow significantly in the next couple of months >> the tech sector accounted for for 25% of all job gains. > >> kobe bryant's widow took the stand and is suing the county over gruesome folders taken by first responders following the helicopter crash that killed her her husband uge says ss c attac lives in thos im will mey onli. >> she was able to paint a picture for the jurors and everyone in the court room on how this has changed her life. >> it will be up to the jury toe the dollar amount. >
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>> at least 15 people were killed in an attack by islamic militants late friday night. they stormed the hotel in somalia's capital. they rushed inside the building. the gunfire gunfire could be heard early this morning as the last gunmen were being contained. an extremist group claimed responsy claimed responsibility. > >> global concern is mounting over the shelling around the nur plant in ukraine. the u.s. will provide ukraine with more military assistance. > >>est s agreed to terms for a team of independent inspectors to visit a nuclear plant in southern ukraine. this follows a call between vladimir putin and the french president. the ukrainian
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president said a team from the l the international atomic energyy energy agency could reestablishy reestablish security at the lart the largest plant control by rua by russia calling russian shellg russian shelling radiation blac. radiation blackmail. russia blames ukraine and vladimir putin said they race the threat of a large-scale catastrophe. the secretary general once a demilitarized zone establish around the zone. >> if they did what we propose, the problem would be solved. >> the u.s. will provide ukrainh $800 million including drones ad drones and mine resistant vehic. resistant vehicles. a 53-year-old woman was found dead dead after russian forces shelled two universities early yesterday. at least five people were killed. civilians keep fleg
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the violence in eastern ukraine. more than 10.5 million people have left the country since the war started in march. > >> a russian missile recently hit a warehouse owned by the ukrainian winemaker. it caused $15 million in damages. the company decided to sell the pros that could be saved at good wines flagship store. there is d shelf that gives the special wis a new home. >> we inspect and select for sale those bottles from which te court did not come out. this is an indicator the wind has not heated up too much. in general, these will attract people like t a magnet. >> those bottles for hit the shelves with a new label called survivors of the ukraine war ana
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portion of the profits will go to the ukrainian armed forces. > >> what parents can do to help p their children safe. > >>
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>> a new school year is here and and a lot of students are heading to class on bikes and scape ports and scooters. if they're not careful, it can be . be dangerous. we have tips about tips about how you can keep your keep your kids safe. > >> for lily arising third-grader third-grader the start of the sl year will be a little bit diffe. it is the first year she gets to to ride her skateboard to school. >> i am excited about showing up showing up at school with my ske my skate board and talking about about what different tricks i can do. >> staying safe is a priority for her. >> i have wrist pads, elbow pads, and knee pads.
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>> it is important you have the buckos just underneath the earlobes and just enough space you can barely fit two fingers n the chin and the strap. >> studies show that wearing a helmet while biking can decrease decrease the risk of head injuries by 85% and facial injuries by 65%. >> if you see your kids for head head sticking out, you need to re-examine the straps and the
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overall fit. >> always make sure your bike in working order before you hit thd the road. >> making sure that the seats are the right height for the bie the bicycle. is thereby too big or too small? things like that not to mention wearing those hes those helmets. >> it is important to follow the the rules of the road and pay attention to the crossing guards . >> it is her first day of school school and she is excited to get get the year started, see her friends, and skate into the third grade. > >> appropriately started this d. this day. before i get to the temperatures which will be in te upper 90s, a quick little breako watch the sun rise from on top of the sales force tower. it will give us a clue about this . there are no clouds in the bay. that is live. we are watching te
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drive on the deck and there is a a minor fog issue particularly as you drive up into the marin headlands. it is very limited to to right there. this is what its like everywhere else. it looks like this inland as well. as we go to the top of mount diablo and off into the distance you can see those low clouds streamg in across the woodland headland. woodland headlands. if we put se numbers on right now, right around 60 for some of our warme. warmer spots. it is mid-50s to sonoma county, santa rosa and p. and petaluma. we are still goino be hot over here. concord, 97.
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livermore, 96. san jose will be relatively warm too in the uppe. upper 80s. there is santa rosa doing that 94. if we saw how clr it is to start this morning, here is how tomorrow looks diff. looks different. the marine layer for sunday comes in and ne no more -- we will see more in the way of low clouds. that is exhibit a in terms of cool air. the bigger issue is this. that'n that's been in the clowns, clouds, that is spinning our wa. our way. it just falls apart and and gets pulled a little too far too far to the north. we are nog to get rain in late august anyw, august anyway, but what we do ce
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about is the influence that has on lowering the pressure fields. it will bring some of the high pressure down and that will allow the temperatures to come . come down. those two together add up to give us what will be for some of us a significant cool down tomorrow. today, uppe. tomorrow, low 80s. that is coolt it is not the big change i am talking about. from 97 today to 86 tomorrow. north bay valleys m 94 today to 85 tomorrow. and then you warm right back up on . on monday. mid-90s again and we lose the influence of that weeke spinning low. we get one day and and then we warm up. for the rest of your seven day forecast, the temperatures will come bac. back down. it will not be too ie
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too intense and not to prolonge. we are continuing our stretch this summer of nice and compared compared with the rest of the cy the country it is exceptionally. exceptionally nice. considering the amount of heat that everyone everyone else is living with. >> >> which summer month is typicay the hottest? july or august. >> september would probably excd probably exceed both of those. the hottest summer month, septer and october can be some of our warmer times. if you are far enough away removed from the mae layer, i would say early august the need the peak. >> you are all font of informatn of information. > >> san francisco power couple is couple is paying it forward.
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that have successful careers in the hip-hop community and now ty are helping young people get a foothold in the community. >> today richard and danielle manage a busy household that includes a baby daughter. a few years ago the native san franciscans were taking care of their careers when they noticed a terrible trend. >> we would go on tour and every and every time we came home we would hear bad news. someone got got killed or went to jail. we e to do something that caters to what they like and what they do and a lot of them wanted to be . be artists. >> music saved my life. >> reporter: the art and busines of music him out of trouble.
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>> it kept me on the straight and narrow path. >> they found that a nonprofit that has introduce up to 1800 young people. >> i believe that our dream is o help others pursue their dream. >> reporter: the sophomore took part in project levels three city modeling to work. even more more meaningful is the family like connection with rich and danielle. >> they are from fillmore and it it is very relatable. he is like like a father figure. >> that is the secret formula. the family aspect..comes from de from danielle. >> his confidence skyrocketed. she was a shy teenager.
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>> i am a leader in my communit. my community. i think it is pretty cool. >> she coaches dancers like thep that performed for the mayor's . mayor's birthday. in the next r, next room, other youth learn to design and print their own clothing line. participants age 8 to 24 often come back as volunteers and role models like project level alumnus 20 4k gold gold and who is a platinum recording artist. >> it is the ultimate feeling wn a kid comes here and becomes really successful in the indust. the industry. >> for helping underserved youth cultivate skills, this week's jefferson award goes to danielle danielle and richard. > >> this fall they are creating a creating a record label from
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scratch using incubator for would-be music executives. it is is funded by a grant. they have received 150 applications for 40 40 positions. >> and you can nominate someone by going to https://sanfrancisco.cbslocal.co m/ .
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does your vitamin c last 24 hours? only nature's bounty does. with immune 24 hour plus... you get longer-lasting vitamin c... plus herbal and other immune superstars. get more with nature's bounty. trying to boost the local economy with the mobile gift card program. people can give people money back. shoppers to purchase a $25 gift card will get a bonus of $10. $100 will
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get you $50. for a list of participating businesses, had to to visit pacifico.com. > >> a joint practice was held on campus with guide dogs running throughout memorial day stadium. >> we try to present our players to support in community service. our guys get involved heavily in spring and summer. this is one organization where our players may do community service work with. it is a great great way to change it up a little bit >> it is part of an effort to se the dogs and encourage more volunteers to be guide dog puppy puppy racers. > >> friday was day one meant to g the community together in celebn of the city's birth date. it
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featured a classic car show and include carnival rides, games, food, and ended with an eveningt evening concert. >> it is nice to come back and see all of the fun and exciting things our city does. >> the festival runs through to. through tomorrow. $10 parking ie at city hall. > >> the film festival is gearing up for a series of events. the event is set to run for the next next 10 days. > >> of $5 million car is being pd to be the fastest convertible called the w 16 mistral. only 99%, 99 of them will be made and and they have all been sold alr. sold already. the current fastest record holder is made by by hennessey performance. that is a company in texas and theirp
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speed was 276 miles per hour. > >> dodge says future electric versions will give you that same same five. dodge unveiled his concept musclecar called the charger daytona srt. it has lout pipes and a transmission that shifts gears. the sounds are nod by speakers but their pulses depending on the car's speed an. and acceleration. the muscle cars will end production next yr next year.
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>> a good-looking seven-day for. seven-day forecast. today is going to be hot. it's only 82 degrees tomorrow. you really see see that change when you look at look at our microclimates. mid and upper 90s today to the mid-80s tomorrow. and one fun little item. devon asked a goodn about when we typically hit our hottest temperatures of the sumr the summer. if you take a look t the country as a whole and get o the shades of yellow and orange, orange, that is when you typically hit your warmest daytime high. july and august.
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yellow and orange as you get your warmest time of the summer. look at california. blue and purple over there. we don't hits until we get into september because that is when we start to start to lose the influence of e marine layer. that was a great question and one that there is a is a color-coded map to answer. >> i knew if i asked the questin i would get the answer. thank you for watching this morning. the news continues all day
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narrator: today on "lucky dog", a maltese mix that was found on the streets as a stray is in dire need of some help. rashi: she does not look like she's in the best shape. narrator: she could be the perfect companion for a professional photographer. lon: i do commercial fashion stuff. i shoot a lot of weddings. narrator: but before holly is ready to make her picture-perfect debut... rashi: looking good! eric: looking good! narrator: ...she'll have to learn how to work the camera. eric: beautiful, we love it. we love it. you are a natural, holly.

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