spotted in lake havasu. >> is this true? is this real? >> this is a real they think. it's called the fly board air. you can see this pilot koogt it over not just water. i've seen videos recently of the pilots using them over water. you can see here they are going over lake havasu, out over hard ground, building confidence and showing this thing truly does work as good as we had been hoping for. if it looks sort of familiar, looks like it flies in a familiar way, that's because the same creator that made the fly board in the water, the things you use at a resort, put it on your feet and powered by a jet ski, that's the same creator as this. his name is frankie zapata and he's been involved in jet ski racing for years. this is the latest iteration of the design and idea. >> is the backpack a parachute or your fuel. >> i believe that's part of the fueling of the hover board. it doesn't look like you're high enough to make a parashoot wparh if this situation. >> he didn't have engineering agrees, formal training in engineering. he came up with this idea, went out and crea

starts at lake havasu, goes all the way down through some mountains, underneath some riverbeds, and then it eventually ends up in tucson. >> from 1985 to 2010, central arizona project generated $1 trillion with a t, a trillion dollars over those 25 years of value for the state of arizona. when our supply becomes more expensive because of scarcity, people need to remember what it's really worth, and not just us personally, when we turn on our tap, but what it's doing for the state that we live in. >> but even the mighty colorado river is struggling. water levels in its two biggest reservoirs, lake mead and lake powell, they've been dropping fast. shortages are coming. so what does that mean for you? >> the cost of water's going up. it's becoming more expensive because there's increasing competition for water, and there's a lot of components that go into the cost of water. for example, it takes a lot of power to move water. and so if power costs go up, water costs go up. >> water is a valuable commodity. it's undervalued. it's underpriced. the more people come here, as the drought that we'

we could have lake havasu hot. we knew someone that like that and they worked here.s only 110 degrees, let's go golfing. >>> we had that building sticking out there among the clear skies with temperatures looking good. it is more inland with the fog, santa rosa and 82, 68 in the city, 82 in livermore. san jose from 71 and now 78 today. fog along the san mateo coast and staying at half moon bay and not pushing much to the north. if you have to use highway one, you can see the fog, pretty low so be careful and other than that everything is good with a little delta breeze. 40s on the temperatures, half moon bay stocked in with the cold morning. palo alto 47 along with livermore. 40s on the peninsula and woodside is on a cool 40, menlo park and stafford at 43. we had that big low in the intermountain region but for california we are on the western edge and the driver side of that high-pressure. 60s on the coast, 70s on the bay and 80s on the interior. i don't see any fog on the golden gate yet but i think we are okay. half moon bay is seen -- seeing thick fog. >>> here's

starts at lake havasu, goes all the way down through some mountains, underneath some riverbeds, and then10, central arizona project generated $1 trillion with a t, a trillion dollars over those 25 years of value for the state of arizona. when our supply becomes more expensive because of scarcity, people need to remember what it's really worth, and not just us personally, when we turn on our tap, but what it's doing for the state that we live in. >> but even the mighty colorado river is struggling. water levels in its two biggest reservoirs, lake mead and lake powell, they've been dropping fast. shortages are coming. so what does that mean for you? >> the cost of water's going up. it's becoming more expensive because there's increasing competition for water, and there's a lot of components that go into the cost of water. for example, it takes a lot of power to move water. and so if power costs go up, water costs go up. >> water is a valuable commodity. it's undervalued. it's underpriced. the more people come here, as the drought that we've been experiencing continues, it is going to becom

starts at lake havasu, goes all the way down through some mountains, underneath some riverbeds, and thenally ends up in tucson. >> from 1985 to 2010, central arizona project generated $1 trillion with a t, a trillion dollars over those 25 years of value for the state of arizona. when our supply becomes more expensive because of scarcity, people need to remember what it's really worth, and not just us personally, when we turn on our tap, but what it's doing for the state that we live in. >> but even the mighty colorado river is struggling. water levels in its two biggest reservoirs, lake mead and lake powell, they've been dropping fast. shortages are coming. so what does that mean for you? >> the cost of water's going up. it's becoming more expensive because there's increasing competition for water, and there's a lot of components that go into the cost of water. for example, it takes a lot of power to move water. and so if power costs go up, water costs go up. >> water is a valuable commodity. it's undervalued. it's underpriced. the more people come here, as the drought that we've been ex