tv KRON 4 Evening News KRON April 3, 2015 5:00pm-7:01pm PDT
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>> catherine:in sonoma county tonight. the pilot of an ultra-light plane is dead. after crashing in petaluma. >> catherine:these pictures of the scene are from our partnership with abc 7. kron 4's charles clifford is live near the scene of the crash tonight with more. charles? >> reporter: the california highway patrol along with the sheriff's department trick conducting the investigation to in regards to what actually has happened. we do not know what action calls the crash creek there were high wind and the area. we did see the went we did see the winning break. finally, we have learned that the aircraft is registered to an address to impact along. we have not
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identified the pilot occurred at a look into speed with next of kin. >> catherine: a woman was taken to the hospital a short time ago - after her car crashed on southbound 880 in fremont. >> catherine: the driver was trapped in the car - and had to be removed. the c-h-p issued a sigalert because the number five lane was blocked because of the collision. >> catherine: the woman arrested for trespassing at san jose's airport was in court today. deanna pre-dell was arrested tuesday and booked on charges of trespassing and resisting arrest. >> grant: days after the blast sheared pictures of the 15 year old. who passed out at a party. potts pants three of the two boys agree to times and santa clara
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county card court. audrie pott committed suicide in 20-12.days after the 15-year old saratoga high student.who passed out pott's parents and the boys involved agreed to terms today in santa clara county court. >> grant:the defendents are on the hook for 950-thousand dollars, which will be paid by the family's insurance >> grant:the boys apologized in series of presentations at high schools about the dangers of their behavior. >> grant:the pott's settled with the third boy's family last month. >> catherine: 14 san francisco police officers have been identified as taking part in the department's racist text scandal >> catherine: it was initially uncovered during an f.b.i. investigation into officer misconduct. >> catherine: now san francisco's police chief is talking about what he wants as punishment against those officers. >> catherine: kron 4's dan
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kerman is live at the san francisco hall of justice with more. >> reporter:in the meantime the chief responded to allegations that 2 members of the department's d.n.a. lab, have not been following procedures and it may end up compromising hundreds of cases. >> reporter:the chief says while it's true errors were made he says they were identified quickly and he says the public should know the lab's dna testing is above reproach there should be no question as to the integrity of the lab. >>our dna crime lab is sound, our proficiency tests work, they are meant to catch deficiencies, people acted immediately to unplug people that were deficient external auditors were called in both in december and march to look at the crime lab and any and all minor administrative corrections have been made. >> reporter: four other officers who took part in a single text began that violated department policy but was not a hate speech will be disciplined by the chief but not fired. s to rather than with the other races or homophobic officers on the force?
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>> you have to assume that there will be more patrick looked at their history and see if we hired someone that we should not have hired. we will also do a random check and officers that are not in trouble to see if the same thing occurs because we cannot want to get along. -- wrong >> is the problem? for people not acknowledging? >> reporter: the chief responded >> i welcome the community to engage in our training. >> reporter: again to you that the chief doesn't admit that there will thethe chief says some 14-hundred cases
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will now have be reviewed but he believes few if any convictions or >> catherine: tonight police are searching shooting that left a man dead. police say 22-year-old william pacheco jr. was shot in the chest late last night. >> catherine: he died at the scene. >> catherine: the shooting happened near jefferson and east tenthanyone with information is asked to contact hayward police. >> catherine: still ahead.a breakthrough on making a connection with autistic children. >> catherine: also - the bay area may have one of the fast growingleading in poverty levels. >> catherine: a look at the numbers at 5:30. and next. if you're planning on using bart this weekend. >> catherine: there are some changes you should know about. >> reporter: the wind is cracking up your arm around the bay area. and what your forecast coming up. e's more! ♪
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we can go to any country and spend money the way we would in the u.s. one of the best things about priority boarding is you can just get on the plane and relax. i put everything on the explorer card. i really want my united miles. >> catherine: kaiser permanente is launching anew genetic research project into autism. >> catherine: it will collect data from 5-thousand northern california families that have a child with autism. >> catherine: the number of autistic children has been rising in the u.s. for
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years. researchers hope to discover what role genetics and environmental factors play in autism. >> catherine: according to the centers for disease control, one in 68 american children has an autism spectrum disorder. >> catherine: but now a technological breakthrough is connecting with autistic children in ways in which adults have never been able. >> catherine: z10 and tom foreman has this incredible story. --cnn according to the centers for disease control, one in 68 american children has an autism spectrum disorder. >> reporter:but now a technological with autistic children in ways in which adults have never been able. >> reporter: incredible story. >>"i can dance." >> reporter:meet milo.partially plastic, two feet tall.and a rising giant in the autism community. >>"you do it, too!" "good dancing"
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>> reporter:this robot programmed to teach kids about a wide range of social interactions, is proving more successful than humans in helping children with autism.by a long shot. >> reporter:pamela rollins who has studied communication disorders for years, worked with a company called "robokind" to develop milo. >>"all children with autism have problems with social interactions. but they're really good at technology and so milo creates that bridge, where he is humanoid, has a human face, but is cartoonish so children in the spectrum are engaged with him." >> reporter:how engaged? children with autism often have a hard time talking with or even looking at human therapists. like this boy. >>"i can lift my hands." >> reporter:but look how he lights up with milo. >>"we found that especially with the fluent children, they were engaged with milo 87-percent of the time. we also looked at how much they therapist when she tried to talk to them, it was about 3-percent." >>"that was fun." "it was." >> reporter:the robot speaks twenty- average human.and he has a broad but still limited range of facial expressions.so he is less likely to display emotions that get in the way of learning. >>"he's not judgmental. he doesn't say anything bad about you, he just interacts with you."
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>>"exactly. and he can repeat it over.if you don't get it, he can repeat it over and over and over and over and over and never get frustrated.say it in exactly the same way.take his time." "and that's what autistic kids need?" >>"they need a lot of repetition." >> reporter:they also need a lot of milos. the c-d-c. says one-out-of-every-68 children born in this country has some form of autism and rollins is convinced a great many could benefit from a friend like this. >>"is this how robots are going to take over the world" >>"uh huh. "' >>"and it's good." >>"it's good for autism, yes." >> reporter:tom foreman cnn washington >> catherine: a man stopped at an upscale hotel in san francisco's nob hill neighboorhood for help this morning.after being shot in the chest. >> catherine: he was shot while riding his motorcycle.and stopped at for help. he's expected to survive.
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>> catherine: police have not made any arrests. >>the 47-year-old victim was riding his motorcycle when he was shot in the chest, police said. >>after being struck, at about 12:06 a.m., the motorcyclist stopped at the fairmont hotel near the intersection of mason and california streets to seek assistance, according to police. >> catherine: an employee at the fairmont hotel said this morning that she doesn't believe the shooting happened outside the hotel but was able to confirm that the ambulance picked the victim up from the hotel. sitthe victim was transported to san francisco general hospital with injuries not considered life-threatening police said. >> catherine: no suspects have been arrested and a motive for the shooting remains under investigation. >> catherine: police have arrested a suspect in connection with a stabbing saturday in san francisco's south of market neighborhood. >> catherine: police arrested 21-year-old richmond resident kevin ferrey-ra. the victim had been stabbed in the chest and arm in an apparent robbery. >> catherine: hundreds of people in san jose gathered at a fundraiser yesterday to honor the officer recently killed in the line
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of duty -- michael johnson. >> catherine: police officers came to the britannia arms. the money raised will help johnson's family. >> catherine: there was a raffle.silent auction and barbecue. roughly 50-thousand dollars was raised. >> catherine: for the first time in the league's history, the n-f-l is lined up to hire on the first full-time female official. >> reporter: only 59 crawly in san francisco. sixties are around the bay. low to me it has succeeded in the bay. it is really dusty out here. it would be a bad hair day with the wind and sand francisco up around 25 mi. are hour. 20 mi. per hour in union city. >> reporter: tomorrow, look for a sunny day. no clouds
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will be produced or rain for tomorrow with this new system coming in. look for sunshine in the morning. >> reporter: as we get into the afternoon evening it will be when the once again. going into easter sunday chance for wet weather coming our way by the way a loner eclipsed taking place. skies looking clear for tonight. i would tell you when that eclipse will take place. >> grant:mississippi native.sarah thomas. has previously officiated n-f-l preseason games as a line judge. thomas became the first female to work a n-c-double- a game back in 2007 and the first lady to officiate a bowl game in 2009. >> grant: thomas' hiring as the 2015 officials roster
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reunion. father and son together for the first time in months. >> reporter:37-year-old louis jordan was lost at sea for 66 days. his sailboat capsized, leaving him drifting far from shore. >> reporter:"there comes a time when you wonder if they could still be out there, surviving." >> reporter:louis, speaking out for the first time, recounting how he managed to survive -- catching fish with his bare hands and eating it raw -- and trapping rain water. >>"i was running out of water, drinking a pint a day for a very long time. rationing that water. almost out. almost out. finally god answered my prayer right before i ran out of water." >> reporter:reported missing on january 29th, jordan set out for a fishing trip, >> reporter:when the coast guard says his sailboat's mast broke and his electronic gear was damaged during rough weather. >> reporter:but on thursday, after more than two months at sea with a broken shoulder -- his fortunes changed. a german-flagged vessel rescued jordan about 200 miles east of north carolina's cape hatteras. >> reporter:he was medivac'd to a virginia hospital and walked inside on his own two
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feet. >> reporter:here is the first phone call to his father. >>"how are you feeling?" >>"i'm doing fine now. i couldn't, i couldn't fix it. i couldn't sail back with my boat. i'm so sorry, such a big loss." >>"hey louis, you're fine son. i'm just so glad that you're alive.we prayed and prayed that and we hoped that you were still alive." >>"i was just praying about you because i was afraid that you guys were crying and sad that i was dead and i wasn't dead." >>"i was utterly grateful and thankful to the people who rescued me and i was grateful to god that my parents weren't going to be worried about me." >> reporter:an agonizing ordeal for jordan's family coming to a close. >>"yeah, yeah, let's have a hug. i love this man. i love him with all my heart."a sailor, missing at sea for
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(male announcer): this is the bay area news station, kron 4 news starts now. >> catherine:tonight at least 830=thousand people in the bay area will go to bed without the money to pay for the basic necessities of life, from santa clara to solano county, one out of nine people is living at or below the poverty line. even while the local economy is booming. >> catherine:the high tech boom has left many people behind. almost 14 percent of san franciscans live in poverty. that's the highest of the nine bay area counties. >> catherine:marin and tech=centric san mateo are the lowest. >> catherine:the study says the poorest neighborhood is sancentral oakland and the areas surrounding u=c berkeley and san jose state are also at or near 50 percent. >> catherine:overall, the bay area poverty rate is better than the state or national averages. >> catherine:but the researchers say the local figures may be unnaturally low. >> catherine:they are based on the federal definition of poverty. which is an income of less than 11,490 dollars for a single person or
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23,550 for a family of four. >> catherine:that doesn't take into account the higher cost of living in the bay area, where rents in some areas are 185 percent above the national average, and goods and services cost six percent more. >> catherine:that difference could add three or four percentage points to the local poverty rate. >> grant: drought-weary californians can't expect much encouragement from mountains elsewhere in the west: snow that fills the colorado river is lagging, too.
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>> grant:federal officials said friday that after a dry march, snowpack ranged from 51 to 79 percent of normal in the colorado and wyoming valleys where the river originates. >> grant:the colorado river supplies water to about 40 million people and 6,300 square miles of farmland in seven states including california. >> grant:the rocky mountain snow that melts into the river doesn't flow directly to california and other downstream users. it's held in a series of reservoirs that release enough water to fulfill southwestern states' legal allotment. california also gets water from the sierra nevada range, where snow is at its lowest level in 65 years of record-keeping. >> reporter: this is a spectacular day all around the bay area today in the '60s to 70 degree temperatures. we will have some changes as we head into easter sunday. along what a few days after that with a cool weather pattern. >> reporter: it is going to make its way to the bay area by sunday this new
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system. as well as gusty wind and cooler temperatures. we are talking about a sunny day like what will be tomorrow. >> reporter: as you can see here for saturday, sunshine and gusty wind was cold temperatures. sunday, a chance for rain and clearing in the afternoon. by the way, we are talking about the lunar eclipse set for tonight starting around 3:00 in the morning. as you can see, as we head into the morning on route 5:00 there are only four minutes and 33 seconds. >> reporter: more updates on the eastern grain coming up!--eater rain
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>> catherine: there's mixed reaction today from around the world -- on the tentative deal that could alter the future of iran's nuclear program. >> catherine: iran's president is promising to keep his promises. but many - including of the united state's closest allies are skeptical. >> reporter:cheering crowds greeted iran's foreign minister as he returned from switzerland -- where he, along with other world leaders, agreed to a proposed deal on iran's nuclear program. >> reporter:iran's president, hassan rouhani -- addressed his nation friday. >>- "we have managed to protect our nuclear rights and at the same time we have taken steps for the lifting of sanctions." >> reporter:he went on to say -- iran will stick to its promises, if other parties involved in the deal do the same. >> reporter:the agreement outlines major points that will get fleshed out in a final deal by the end of june. among the key points: over the next 15 years, iran will have to reduce its number of centrifuges, reduce its current stockpile of low enriched uranium, and stop enriching uranium at one of its biggest nuclear reactors. >> reporter:u-n inspectors
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will have complete access -- and, if they find iran in compliance -- crippling economic sanctions against iran will be lifted in phases. >> reporter:the white house is now on the offense -- selling the deal to congress. but -- it has some work to do overseas, too. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu says the framework poses a grave threat to the world. >>- "such a deal does not block iran's path to the bomb. such a deal paves iran's path to the bomb." >> reporter:joining in the chorus of criticism -- the republicans likely to run for president next year. at least five have spoken out so far -- united in their opposition to the plan. >> reporter:i'm mary moloney reporting. >> catherine: many people in kenya are mourning in the aftermath of yesterday's terror attack on a university. islamic extremists from "al-shabab" claimed responsibilty. >> catherine: 148 people at garissa university college died. today - survivors say they believe the gunmen had scouted the campus beforehand. >> catherine: and seemed to
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know details of when and where christian students would be praying. many kenyans are upset saying the government didn't take enough security precautions. >> catherine: the attack came six days after britain warned against all but essential travel to kenya >> catherine: a huge fire broke out at a general electric appliance park in kentucky earlier today. the fire demolished a warehouse building around 7 a-m. >> catherine: 200 firefighters were on the scene as chunks of ash and debris could be seen from as far as two miles away. it's not clear yet if there were any injuries. >> catherine: coming up at 5:45. how christians around the world marked good friday. and next. a pricey mistake on the price is right.
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>> catherine:tesla motors hit a new sales peak -- selling a record number of cars in the first quarter of this year. >> catherine:the palo alto- based automaker said it sold 10-thousand 3-hundred model- s type cars in the first three months of the year. >> catherine:that's up 55 percent over last year. it's estimated that more than 35-hundred of the s types sales this last quarter were in the u.s. >> catherine:the model-s type costs just over 70- thousand dollars. >> catherine:a georgia jury ordered chrysler to pay 150- million dollars to the family of a four-year-old boy killed when a jeep grand cherokee caugh fire after a crash. >> catherine:the court ruled that the chrysler acted with reckless disregard for human life in selling the family a hazardous suv. >> catherine:it had a rear- mounted gas tank, making the unprotected tank more susceptible to punctures and fires. chrysler recalled more than one-million cars in june of 2013 -- under pressure from safety regulators. >> grant:the "price is right" model is tweeting
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priceless responses to her blooper on the show last night. the contestant was given three chances to guess the cars price of a hyundai sonata.but the model manuel arbelaez accidentally gave it all away. >> grant: >>" nineteen thousand eight forty nine, go ahead there manuela.boop no. ohhhhhhhhh. i won it!" >> grant:the model later took to twitter to say that she was not in trouble and the contestant got to keep her car. hyundai later tweeted at arbelaez saying "now that's good car-ma". (laughter) >> reporter: it is coming our way for easter and the weather forecast coming up,
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>>music >> catherine:today pope francis presided over a good friday procession at the colosseum in rome. people from iraq, syria and egypt took turns carrying the cross. >> catherine:the pope talked about the persecution of christians in beyond. tens of thousands of people held candles as they watched. >> catherine:good friday recalls the crucifixion. >> catherine:it appears the pope has been indulging a little too much in all the amazing food italy has to offer. and now doctors are reportedly telling him to cut back. here's jeannie moos. >> reporter:nobody likes being told to put down their fork so imagine how the pope felt when he was allegedly told. >>lay off the pasta
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>>: lay off the pasta? who wants to be the one who tells the pope that? >> reporter:the italian press agency ansa reported that doctors told pope francis to eat less pasta and get more exercise. vatican observers say that since he became pope francis has grown, not just in stature, but in size. though it's hard to tell given what a pontiff wears. >> reporter:or maybe it's the vatican swiss guard's vertical stripes that make the pope look bigger. >> reporter:he got some non- medical advice from a spaghetti eating cardinal dolan on the today show. >>: listen holy father you said you always listen to your cardinals. listen to me. get a new doctor >> reporter:the italian press agency reports doctors want the pope to eat pasta just two days per week. but is it ok for him to eat pizza delivered directly to his popemobile. >> reporter:this after francis said he missed stepping out unrecognized to get pizza. this is a pope who's been immortalized in cake in chocolate.
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>> reporter:who knew chocolate could look slimming? the pope is known to suffer from lower back pain and sciatica, conditions worsened by weight. >>: "officially the vatican had no comment. unofficially we hear the pope's doctors denied talking to the press." >> reporter:still, size doesn't stop the pontiff from being a nun magnet. they are going to eat him alive commented the cardinal. >> reporter:a weight loss clinic director once held a 5 pound model of fat to make a point about pasta. >>do you like it enough to wear it? >> reporter:this pope could wear anything and people would still go crazy. at least there's plenty of him for a kid to grab hold of. >> reporter:jeanne moos cnn >> catherine: passover begins tonight at dusk. >> catherine: the eight-day festival is celebrated every spring during the hebrew month of nissan. it commemorates the emancipation of the israelites from slavery in ancient egypt.
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>> catherine: many celebrating the holiday will hold a seder tonight.a ritual-packed feast. passover will end the evening of saturday, april 11th. >> reporter: we have 40 mi. per hour gusts in certain areas. >> reporter: have a storm system from the gulf of alaska that one but to. the second one will be here late monday into tuesday. >> reporter: lee have sunshine for the entire day. what went cracking up from 30 to 40 mi. per hour. temperatures will be in the '60s are around the bay and upper 70's inland. >> reporter: for sunday, we will have the opportunity to see what weather in the morning. >> reporter: 4 next week a
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stronger system will all rise on tuesday with heavier rain and that will produce possibly, more rain as much as an inch for the north bay and two for the hills. >> reporter: first, we will talk about the first system for sunday. here is futurecast which is midnight going into sunday morning. the cloud will be on the increase for saturday night. right at sunshine the rain will show up first very light and then quickly make it wait to the day. >> reporter: starting to exit button and enter it because it is coming so fast the rain amount is only limited. >> reporter: look at the
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highs on sunday. upper fifties to low 60s and we have not had that for a while. a better chance for steady in moderate rain heavy at times. >> catherine: for fans of the "fast and the furious" movies -- the latest one hits the theaters this weekend. jeremy roth has more with this week's "now showing". >> reporter:things get serious in the seventh installment of the "fast and furious" >>"so what's the plan dog?" >>"one last ride." >> reporter:in "furious seven," the crew of fast- driving mercenaries is back home after defeating a bad guy's crew in london. >> reporter:but now, his brother is looking for revenge. >>"remember owen shaw, this is his big bad brother. he's a special forces assassin. they created a monster." >>"looks like the sons of london have followed us home."
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>> reporter:despite having a killer after them, the crew still has a job to do. they're tasked with retrieving a computer terrorism program that can turn any electronic device into a weapon. >>"how about you tell us where that device is." >>"i mailed it to a friend in abu dhabi." (laughter) "furious seven" is rated p- g-13. >> reporter:for now showing, i'm jeremy roth.
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bus was doing, 39 in a 25 the reason she was going so fast >> stanley:going to use the bathroom, >> reporter:well that's a good excuse however if something happens there nothing i can do for you >> stanley:luckily she wasn't carrying any passengers >> stanley:i call it the fulton 500 speeway because drivers have been clocked as hight as 60 miles per hour >> stanley:dispite the speed limit fluxulating from 35 t0 25, it's 25 here approaching this senior citizen facility and due to a steady stream of complaints a campaign of education and enforcement is under way >> stanley:the reson i'm pulling you over is because you are doing 43 in a 25 right there >> stanley:in fact in one day two officers including the one i'm riding with wrote check this out 100 tickets in 10 hours 98 for speeding >> stanley:this driver was doing >>42 in a 25 awwww the senior center it's posted even uner the sign there is a floresent sign that says senior center do you have your license with you >> stanley:officers are on
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fulton 7 days a week enforcing the 25 mph limit >>oh my god oh my god people behaving badly is that you guys >> stanley:this driver, well let's listen in the reason i'm pulling you over you going 42 miles per hour in a 25 zone because you got the senior center there >>well you know everybody screws up i'm no different than anyone else the 25 >> stanley:slow down on fulton! >> catherine: the days get
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face with the man attempted of aggravated assault charges. this is a very disturbing piece of video. >> reporter: all other drums, a 35 year-old man that was arrested. --authur jones >> reporter: i ask them if he was the one to hit this man with thick hide a he said the he would not answer unless he saw the video. you concede that he walked up to a homeless man and hit the man in the hit with a pipe. both >> reporter: a matter of hours that are arrested walter jones on this intersection. they say that the officer recognized him and made the are restaurateur 45 last night he was booked until a short time later. i can tell you they he would not say if he did this or not and i did
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ask him this question several different times last night i could not get an answer. this >> catherine: was very difficult to watch. the video helped with ibm correct? weid >> reporter: it is hard to say but the filters that you see on camera. >> reporter: said that he did not know that guy as the guy sitting down and the victim who was attacked. he also became descriptive when it came to specific moments that he were all arrested. i will talk more about that tonight, at 8:00 news. >> catherine: and possible met lab in san jose. after
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reports reports of a strong odor coming from the apartment. this is our helicopter partnership with abc seven creek. >> catherine: has met teen was called in so far the tenant has not been identified or found. one we >> catherine: in sonoma county tonight. plane is dead. the plane crashed this afternoon in petaluma. >> catherine: these are pictures of the scene -- from our helicopter right >> reporter: now i am kind of standing in an open field east of petaluma. there was a hillside crash right behind me. here is a closer look an ultralight aircraft an experimental aircraft at 1230 this afternoon witnesses were called and reporting that this airport or aircraft
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test crash. >> reporter: the pilot the only person in the aircraft had died during the crash. are riding on st, to speaking with them and they will be here during the evening their plans are to take direct it to another location so that they investigate. looking for witnesses that may have witnessed this accident derrick that are not releasing any information on what may have caused this incident. at the time of the accident there were high wind in the area. >> reporter: right now we have found out that the registered owner of the aircraft actually lives in petaluma, sonoma county sheriff department is not releasing their name because they are trying to know to fight the next of kin and creek charles clifford kron 4 news.
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when--find net of kin week >> catherine: a settlement of nearly a million dollars... for the daughter hung herself after three boys sexually assaulted her and put it all >> catherine: in 20-12... audrie pott committed suicide... just days after the boys shared saratoga high student... who passed out. >> catherine: in santa clara county court pott's parents and the boys involved agreed to >> catherine: 950-thousand dollars will be paid by the defendents insurance companies. >> catherine: the boys apologized in court.and will be make presentations at high schools about the dangers of their behavior. the pott's settled with the third boy's family last >> reporter: >> grant: we are tracking this traffic which is a busy day out there. live look at the bay bridge toll plaza.
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the traffic lanes are way back up there it hit the other bridge, and real-time speak this is the san mateo bridge. ok, we are not lead to be able to get to the other bridges. very slow, threw out the east bay 880 north creek is backed up. if you do not have to go out you may want to avoid doing so. >> grant: was passed over starting tonight and easter on sunday, school is out in people are out and about creek think you catherine >> reporter: i am trying not to blow away catherine. thank you! (laughter)
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>> reporter: it is very windy with all of this summer like whether we have had. in some places went is approaching 40 mi. per hour. if you take a look right now, yet the seizure of front street in san francisco's size are perfectly clear what no clout in the sky. --cloud >> reporter: that will certainly change. as we have a storm system on the way. temperatures will be a little cooler in the '60s and '70s. the fifties at the coast right now as i mentioned, the wind is up there appeared up near 30 mi. per hour in san francisco, ocean beach and s f o. >> reporter: changes are
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coming as i mentioned. we will have to rein in the morning for easter sunday clearing in the afternoon and a storm system will arrive monday and tuesday. bringing moderates proportions of rain creek maybe an inch of more or more from the system coming up next week. i will talk more about that. >> catherine: the band 'wilco'. is reversing it's stance on performing in indiana. while another bay area city has declared the state off limits. >> catherine: it's part of the continued fall out from indiana's religious freedom law. also- san francisco's police chief takes action against the officers involved in a texting scandal. >> catherine: and. which way will the vote go for west coast port workers? what the union is recommending tonight. >> catherine: we'll be right back.
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♪ ♪ ♪ turn around ♪ ♪ every now and then i get a little bit hungry ♪ ♪ and there's nothing good for me around ♪ ♪ turn around ♪ ♪ every now and then i get a little bit tired ♪ ♪ of craving something that i can't have ♪ ♪ turn around, barbara ♪ ♪ forever i've been praying for a snack in my life ♪ ♪ and now i have a brownie ending all of my strife ♪ ♪ i finally found the right snack ♪
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>> catherine: berkeley mayor tom bates joins the boycott against indiana in response to the religious freedom act. he joins the mayors of oakland and san francisco - in boycotting the new law.. >> catherine: governor pence of indiana says he has signed a 'clarification' now - saying it will make sure that the law doesn't allow businesses to refuse service to gays and lesbians. >> catherine: the alternative rock band with their may concert in indiana after lawmakers made law.
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wilco announced last week that they would be boycotting the state law by calling off their show in indianapolis. the band plans >> catherine: rock band wilco reverses decision to cancel indiana concert >> catherine: indianapolis - chicago-based rock band wilco says it's going ahead with a may concert in indianapolis now that indiana lawmakers have address concerns that it would allow discrimination against gays and lesbians. >> catherine: the band said friday in a facebook message that it's reversed its decision to cancel the may 7 show because lawmakers approved changes thursday to the that added the first references to sexual orientation and gender identity to indiana law. >> catherine: wilco says it considers those changes "a good first step toward creating the sort of welcoming environment we encourage everywhere." >> catherine: the band says it will donate groups "fighting to build on the progress we hope this change makes in indiana and beyond." >> catherine: still ahead.an invasive fish california waters. we'll tell you about the loach.
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we can go to any country and spend money the way we would in the u.s. one of the best things about priority boarding is you can just get on the plane and relax. i put everything on the explorer card. i really want my united miles. >> catherine: the chief has a plan on how to deal with officers involved in racists texts. more news still ahead tonight. >> catherine: in the meantime the chief responded to allegations that 2 members of the department's
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d.n.a. lab, have not been following procedures. >> catherine: which could affect hundreds of cases. the chief says while it's he says they were identified quickly. >> reporter:he says the public should know that the lab's dna testing is above reproach. >>our dna crime lab is sound, our proficiency tests work deficiencies, people acted immediately to unplug people that were deficient external auditors were crime lab and any and all minor administrative corrections have been made. >> reporter:the chief says some 14- be reviewed but he believes few if any convictions or prosecutions will be in jeopardy. >> latinos approve police striking men >> a major american trend the united states in far greater numbers than blacks and hispanics approve of police striking people. >> reporter:seven out of 10 whites in which they would approve of a police officer striking an adult male citizen. the result shrinks to around hispanics when they are asked the same question. >> reporter:this data comes from the a long-running
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study that opinions. >> reporter:these results come as between law enforcement and minority communities, including the deaths of men of color at the hands of police. >> reporter: coast dockworkers are recommending that rank-and- difficult negotiations over the contract led to major disruptions of billions of dollars of international trade at seaports from san diego to seattle. >> reporter: what he is glad the cheapest and the strong message he would like more done. >> there needs to be a policy for people who become aware of this conduct to be able to report this to their superiors. >> reporter: and francisco public defender says he wants something more specific >> we quiring each officer with 25 hours of training. both on and bias. and
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unconscious by it switches the residue that is in our mind that the false to stereotypes and prejudices. >> reporter: that light at the hall of justice speaking with the police department they say that there is always the process in place that is currently a policy that 14 of the officers did not follow. as far as racial bias training, officers have 22 hours of racial profiling trainee and they are lining--and that are learning about this. they are looking to expand this training going for it. >> catherine: the chief is responding to two members of the department d in a lab has now befallen procedure and that could affect hundreds of cases. the chief says it is true that errors were made but he states that
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they would get them identify quickly and the public should note the lsd and a testing is all about approach. >> they are meant to catch the efficiencies and people acted immediately to all blood people that were not efficient and external auditors were called in bulk in december and march to look at our crime lab. any and all minor administration corrections have been made. >> catherine: 1400 cases have to be renewed. >> catherine: from a study that measures american trend. some can't imagine a case when a officer would hit a man did to all around
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40 percent went answered by blacks and hispanics. >> catherine: a caucus of 90 international longshore and warehouse union delegates voted friday to urge the broader membership to approve the delegates met this week in san francisco to study the offer in detail. >> catherine: the union said a final count of the rank- and-file members' votes will be held may 22. >> catherine: meanwhile, the tentative agreement restored labor peace - and the smoother flow of cargo - on the west coast waterfront which handles about $1 trillion of trade each year. >> catherine: a tentative contract agreement that restored the flow of international trade through west coast seaports took a big step closer friday to becoming official, dockworkers' union overwhelmingly recommended that rank-and-file members vote to approve the deal. >> catherine: difficult contract 29 seaports from san diego to
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seattle, causing major delays in the delivery of billions of dollars of imports and exports. study the offer in detail. >> catherine: state biologists are warning an invasive fish now living in central california waters >> catherine: it's a small fish. called a china. this is what it looks discovered in the san joaquin river in madera county in october. and months later u.s. fish and wildlife service found more loaches in the river. >> catherine: the fish grows from 6 to 11 inches are common in home aquariums. the experts say the loach is an invasive species and threatens native all vie for food. >> reporter: still gusty winds approaching 40 mi. per hour at around the bay in at the coast. tomorrow morning we start off with a relatively cool temperatures in a son. relatively son at relatively cold for the afternoon as well. the wind can top off at 30 mi. per hour. >> reporter: this is cold
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air making tracks right here near northern california. it will be dramatically different and still different as we go into next week. here is futurecast glenn into sunday morning. we will see the clouds and trees. this is just before sunrise with rain in santa rosa pointing to the best-pointing to the north. >> reporter: quickly as it comes at it moves on out creek temperatures will be closed saturday afternoon. in the '60s with another system are arriving for to stay pretty as much of an inch of rain or three- quarters by the bay. >> reporter: i will talk
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>> catherine:pace of hiring weakens >> catherine:the government's march employment report is raising uncertainties about the u.s. economy, though some economists say a pullback in job growth was inevitable. >> catherine:the labor department says employers added 126,000 jobs last month, far less than most forecasts. james marple at td economics says job growth has been "increasingly out of tune with other economic indicators" that have been showing weakness, and the march data closes at least some of the gap. >> catherine:getting well means more than just taking medication, we'll take a look at foods that could affect your prescription's effectiveness >> catherine:some foods, even the good-for-you ones can interfere with how certain medications work.
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>> catherine:in today's health minute, on mixing our favorite foods with common prescription medications. >> reporter:when your doctor prescribes you a medication, sometimes there's a warning about what foods you should or shouldn't eat while taking it. >>it's not uncommon to have what we call "food drug interactions." there are a handful of drugs that are maybe more well known for their food interactions. >> reporter:for example, consuming dairy products can have an effect when taking tetracyclines. >>it's a type of antibiotic that can't be taken with dairy products. the calcium in the dairy products combines with the medications to make them pass through unabsorbed, so you want to avoid that. >> reporter:also grapefruit juice could cause problems if you're on medication. >>it affects the way drugs are metabolized, and for most drugs it can increase the amount that is in your body- causing more side effects and adverse effects. dozens of drugs have this interaction, including commonly prescribed blood pressure medications, so if you have any questions ask your pharmacist or your physician. >> reporter:for today's health minute, i'm mary moloney. >> reporter:another thing to avoid while taking prescription medications? alcohol. alcohol alone can make you drowsy and light-headed. certain drug-alcohol combos can increase the chance of serious side effects like internal bleeding and
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>> reporter: in san francisco a man has been our rested in connection with the brutal attack that left a homeless man in critical condition in the tenderloin section of san francisco. this is the video released shortly after the attack. that shows the whole ordeal prick the homeless man was hit in the hit with a pipe. he is the lee hits the ground creek 35 year old dr. jones was a rested with charges including attempted murder and accra voted us all. --aggravated assault accurate >> reporter: would talk more
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about what the suspect had to say about this crime creek j.r. stone kron 4 news. >> reporter: a small ultralight aircraft crashed in the field bernice's of the petaluma area. received calls of the aircraft crashing the responded to the same, the ntsb will be here to investigate the crash but at this point they do not know exactly why this aircraft went down port charles clifford kron 4 news. >> reporter: here at the hall of justice the chief has finished reviewing the racism reports of eight officers and some of the fire. the commissioner will make a decision on four other officers and their
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conduct. that does not rise to the level of firing, he will investigate their issues on his own. >> catherine: with the parents of the three boys involved agree to terms today with pots parents start at the hearing the boys are apologized and agreed to make presentations at high schools of the dangers of their behavior >> catherine: police are looking for the person who shot a man in san riding his motorcycle. the 47-year-old man stopped to get help at the fairmount hotel in the city's nob hill neighborhood early this morning. >> catherine: he was taken to the hospital and is expected to survive. police have not made any
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arrests. >> catherine: police have arrested a suspect in connection with a stabbing saturday in san francisco's south of market neighborhood. >> catherine: the man arrested is 21-year-old richmond resident kevin ferrayra. the victim suffered stab wounds to the chest and arm in what police say was a robbery. >> catherine: officers detained ferrayra near the scene and found evidence and probable cause to arrest him. >> catherine: take a close look at these surveillance photos. >> catherine: daly city police say these two men were picked up by a destination on clarinda avenue last saturday. >> catherine: this man paid the cabbie but robbed the taxi driver. the other man. was a >> catherine: the men are both described 30's.
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(vo) at jennie-o, we heard of a place in iowa where every thursday people ride ten miles for tacos. we thought we'd show up and surprise them with a better kind of taco, made with jennie-o ground turkey, cooked thoroughly to 165. (mom) i'd feed my kids turkey tacos over regular tacos any day. (woman) i think that they're light and they're just fresh tasting.
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>> grant: the scoreboard cost $10 million. and yet this it would take 15 of 20 people to operate it on game days. that doesn't sound like money ball to me. >> we are doing well on it and we have available dates as well. a great way to experience for our guest. >> grant: the swedes can accommodate up to 30 people. it can be yours! >> catherine: the giant insurer the architects of their series that they will be all round for a while. gary has the sports coming up next!
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he is the executive vice president can we hear from him feeling ever so good. >> i think that it is time that we do things differently. in my case, it will allow me to look at things a little bit more... and my own taste for it what that means is that i would not be married to a day-to- day basic schedule. >> to who i work for and the players i have and the staff the ballpark, the city we just love it here. it still amazes me. at what we have accomplished here and i look forward to making new memory sprit >> gary: giants have two more practice games tonight and then tomorrow starts for
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both teams oakland and san francisco. if you want to get a preview isbip and jay unplug on sunday. >> gary: you have not watch the show once have you? >> catherine: i have watched the show creek i have--i have >> catherine: i have seen it three times. i happen! >> gary: you are a nice person to rid just a nice person to work with. >> gary:nice person.
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>> gary: if you listen to what he said you would see that he loves curry, he is my man but i have to give a vital issue to heartened because he has had less to work with. of course the media, that it is what we do. we try to make someone looked uncomfortable or someone look bad. people >> gary: or one to ask what he thinks is best to his ties to the organization. surprisingly he said that it is what it is to rid once you read something in kind of difference was you hear it. >> gary: the story tiger woods will be at augusta he has not played since february 5th. >> gary: uc cameraman
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reporters, reporters are cameraman. everyone has to do something different and i certainly want kron to be the forefront. now, we have a program says bring your children to work with a nice jump in charge of when you drop your children off with him. if he can come out we brought our son spencer tonight accurate and this gentleman will come out. >> gary: and between the league the weather to rid brian will take care of the children for it. >> gary: are you having fun with iran--brian? >>yes. >> reporter: (laughter) >> gary: anyone can do the
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weather. all when you do the weather and have a second job as taking care of people children that is great. >> he is just kidding! >> you have an explanation for the warriors' magic? >> gary: know i do not creek is just when you're hot and you get along with everyone on your team curry is not one of the people best trying to dock everyone creek--dog everyone. it is something special that we have not seen in a while current. >> it really is accurate--it really is.
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>> how did you stay away from alcohol and drugs growing up? >> gary: i was not interested. i was plans for all of the time creek if you are out there are just on the corner, how about a drink? i have nothing else to do. how about a smoke? i have nothing else to do pretty i kept busy. >> gary: buster posey is in the squad and he is great. my thing is talking about excitement. joe montana barry bonds announced that curry. maybe in all of famer but i bring up posy in curry with cory had a flair that makes you special permit and that is my opinion. i will
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>> love for you to announce the giants or warriors. >> gary: i was not very good patrick and i did not want to travel creek i want to be with my left once all the time. the want me to travel? >> know. --no >> gary: no, i do not want to go. alecia is like my crutch. (laughter) >> gary: we will go back to catherine heenan again street sometimes energy work sometimes it does not >> gary: state
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>> catherine: a movie house chain is apologizing trick this was a marketing stunt but a cambodian company tried to promote the road new release of the fast and the theory is movie. they were actually encouraging people to drive fast occurred this was just not a good idea accurate >> catherine: for more affirmation stay here on kron4 as seventh the new the insider followed by entertainment tonight at 730
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"the insider," with perspective on today's top trending stories. >> welcome to church. >> scientology and the prison of belief premiered sunday night to a huge audience. >> "going clear" is sending shockwaves through the church of scientology as some celebrity members remain silent. >> i felt like a pioneer in many ways. >> ex-members are speaking out. but will it cause an exodus from the church? >> ten [ bleep ] years. that was worse than the day i walked in. >> then khloe speaks out for the first time on jamie's joke about bruce. >> i'm just busting your balls. >> i just think it's a low blow. >> that is where the seven seasons of boos, broads are getting busy. >> now it's the end of an era as "mad men" says good-bye. but will it be the death of don
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draper? >> anyone can die. >> then get ready, get set. >> it's go time. >> i'm taking you behind the scenes of nascar at 150 miles per hour. >> my head is still spinning. it's crazy. >> let's go inside. now, the latest celebrity and pop culture news delivered to you 24/7. it's "the insider" together with yahoo!. >> the phenomenon of going clear. how the hbo documentary reopened the mystery surrounding scientology. hello, everybody. and welcome to "the insider." i'm louis aguirre. >> and i'm theeda andrews. plus inside "the sound of music" on its 50th anniversary. i'm with maria von trapp herself, julie andrews, with behind-the-scenes secrets from the timeless musical. >> but let's get back to the scientology expose. it turned out to be hbo's biggest documentary premiere in almost a decade. the two-hour film nabbing nearly 1.7 million viewers during last sunday's premiere. huge numbers for a documentary. and while some of its most high-profile
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