salmon. they grow to full size in as little time as normal salmon. i'm going to have more on what this all means for traditional fisherman in a moment. you should know that some of the nations biggest and best known food retailers are already saying no thanks to genetically salmon. they include groger and target whole foods and cosko and that's one sign that gmos have as much to do with money and fear as it does scientific evidence. most major scientific groups say gmos are safe. but most americans don't buy that. a food research survey say the major thought g much o foods are unsafe. you wonder how many, of the 80% of the food contains contains genetically modified ingredients. most consumers want to know if the food they're buying contains gmo. the labels now contain that they do not have them. that's a voluntary martin o'malley made by companies trying to inform consumers and/or cash in on anti gmo sentiment. on the other side companies that products include gmos do not have an obligation

all right. >> one month after salmons' cell mate died. another inmate is charged with the murder of his cell mate. prior to these two suspected homicides. there had only been three murders at the main jail in its 26-year history the last was five years earlier. you think you've got a bunch of criminals in there, that would happen. if you asked me a year ago, i would said we have a good track record. if you do consider the 2,700 people are eligible for bail and average bail is $460,000, we have serious criminals in that jail. >> jail officials say violence increased over the past five years due in part to two factors. a recent law that requires county jails to house convicted felons who in the past would have gone to prison and dramatic increase in mentally ill population. >> lowering the level of potential violence, perhaps we didn't ask for this problem, perhaps it's simply because of the differenting inmate population and mentality health issues, but it is our issue. it's not only incumbent but our obligation how best to address it and

and the salmon has been great, too. >> the salmon is amazing? >> yeah. >> you said the salmon. >> tell us about the chicken you have here. >> it's under a brick. chicken under the wind and under the brick. with some caramelized onions and roasted potatoes. all cooked together, super easy it never goes out of style, i think. table? bring a fork and knife. we'll eat off their plates. here. is the salmon good? >> here. >> get after this. >> i've had this so many times. i love it. >> i think people love the accessible dishes. >> the crust, i love. >> pop of lemon. >> delicious. world. >> thank you so much. we appreciate it. for these recipes and more, head to today.com/food. should we keep eating? >> yeah. >> i just took a bite of salmon. >> we have holiday -- you can't eat with your -- can't talk with your mouth full. simple appetizer ideas. >> this is amazing. >> i don't need appetizers now. >> can we go home with you? >> thanks. the center of norovirus has been given the okay to eopen. we will be there. >>> the new controversy shaking up the race

a state biologists built a trap to hold the endangered salmon in special pen. each day, dozens are rescued, studied and tagged. >> 92. >> reporter: then placed into a special holding tank trailer to be released back into the sacramento river. biologists say the drought makes this rescue operation critical for the survival of these endangered salmon because back in the delta, the water flows are so low, the fish are having a hard time figuring out which is the right way to go. >> these canals seems like creeks to the fish but there's no spawn habitat, no gravel. the fish can't spawn in mud. >> then they end up all the way up here in woodland, which is, you know, 30 miles from where they should be. >> reporter: so far, more than 450 fall-run chinook salmon have been saved. the operation will continue daily until the start of winter storms. in the yolo bypass, don ford, kpix 5. >>> let's continue this wild kingdom theme! a young black bear running amok in one of california's largest cities. this was the scene tuesday in fresno! authorities think the bear got into

and then i guess we start getting more salmon and now we're getting salmon here. >> climate change hascaused the water temperature to go up, creating perfect conditions for salmon. but salmon alone aren't sufficient for getting this fishing community through the winter. in the past they always caught whales and seals too. >> you gotta watch the net. >> it's been 20 years since the village caught a decent-sized whale. now the seals have disappeared too, after the ice cover, on which they depend, suddenly melted last winter. >> everybody was shocked that the ice didn't come back when it went it out. so it made everything a whole lot harder and only a few people got some bearded seals and those were just not enough. >> climate change is threatening the future of the entire community. kivalina is situated on a narrow strip of land. with the ice off the coast now melting earlier, the village is left largely exposed to the ocean during winter storms. that has speeded up erosion, bringing the sea ever closer to the houses. scott rupp is a climate scientist at the university of alaska. he's be

. >> but then salmons got in the kind of trouble that goes far beyond.admits getting upset with his 58-year-old cellie. hours later, he was charged with murder. he has plaed not guilty. >> he fell back and hit his head. local press reports say his cell mates were known by friends and family to have mental health issues and was frequently homeless. he was in jail for failing to serveg as a sex offender. . the kind of charges that often make inmates targets for violence. >> i didn't know any of that. >> after about a week together rgs his cellie was getting on his nerves. >> i was losing my mind. >> i begged him. the deputies wouldn't do nothing. >> jail officials would not comment. >> he said but for a number of different reasons, we cannot. it almost seems to give creditability to what's being said when, in reality, it's easy to discount what's being said. >>. >> sat on my bed and was leaking out of his pants. i didn't really lose my temper. he fell back and hit the concrete floor. he bled prosecutety good. he had to change his clothes. he had to change

salmon? >> wild salmon is the best. it has the wild flavor, omega 3s, great for a crowd. >> you leave the skin on on the bottomsome. >> i do. >> you can season it. >> i'd love to. >> we start with salt and build this little crust here. >> now, are there bread crumbs in there? is that what's going on? >> totally. you can also do this with nuts instead of bread crumbs, if you'd like. >> okay. >> you can substitute and leave the bread crumbs -- >> almonds work well, right? >> i like them the best. >> as we're cooking, gang, how are the eats down there? >> really good. >> i've had a bite of everything. it's delicious. >> loving it. >> we take this and we'll put it in the oven? >> at 350. cook until it cooks through. 15 to 20 minutes. >> sometimes i worry about salmon. if it's overcooked, it's yucky and dry. >> when you have a crowd, a big filet, it stays juicier, you have a bigger forgive moment. the salmon says, i'll behave today. >> is that what it says? >> i think so. >> we'll saute spinach. baby spinach, all kinds. what

. >> plus, salmon trapped in northern california canals. what's keeping them there? and the effort to get them back where they belong. announcer: get beautyrest, posturepedic, even tempur-pedic mattress sets at low clearance prices! save even more on floor samples, demonstrators, and closeout inventory! the year end clearance sale is on now at sleep train! ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ here's a live look at minetn jose airport. it's been bustling all day, but so far >>> today's one of the busiest travel days of of the year. here's a live look at mineta san jose airport. it's been bustling all day. no delays so far. there are troubles in the east and midwest because of the perfect. 38million people are expected to fly between now and the 1st. >>> they will be subject to a new tsa policy. agents can now order people to go through a full-body scan even if they opt out. tsa said they changed the 30le is toy make it easier to find hidden liquids and weapons that aren't made of metal. >>> let's take a live look right now outside at what the drivers in the bay a

salmon. theyw

. >> and over here we are doing a really nice herb encrusted north atlantic salmon. we've got herbs, parsley, thyme, basil. >> some is how much? >> whatever you feel like. >> exactly. no rules. have fun. then i add a blanched lemon in a blender with a little bit of olive oil. what that does is actually help you infuse all of this together but also it helps the herbs adhere to the salmon. >> good tip. >> totally cool. so put this on a little bit. and after you put it on you grab the trusty little brush over there. >> and just spread it. >> just spread it over there. glaze the entire thing. then you let that marinate for a little bit and before you put it in the oven at 375 for 15 to 20 minutes. if it's a two to three pound salmon you want five to ten per pound. >> it looks really pretty and impressive. >> how long do you marinate for. >> it's beautiful. and a little bit of salt and pepper to taste before you put also brighten up a little bit more basil and thyme to bring the herbs back to life. >> you put in your marinade a lot of the hebonas it. >> it's anaerobe encr

. >>> the drought has taken a toll on chinook salmon. surveys done on juvenile salmon show only 5% survive winter in 2014. the drought kept the sacramento river too warm, killing young salmon. environmentalists say next year is critical for the salmon it may mean less water for farms and cities. >>> a vigil for a teenager killed by a tree is about to get under way. >> how some who knew him beflt are honoring him, next. >>> first i thought it was a boat. it didn't look like a boat. >> as coast guard searches for debris along the bay area, one person who spotted debris is telling us what he saw. >>> and later, verizon troubles in the bay area. the company's move to make sure your phone still work was hundreds of thousands of life. just when you think you know where it's going, it takes you someplace else. covered california is here to help californians who need health insurance get it. because it's more than just health care. it's life care. >>> happening now, a memorial just getting under way for a 16-year-old jack lewis. the teak was hit

state water officials wantx< to devote more water to salmon in 2016. >> the concxn is there has beenng chipping awar at water supply for the san joaquin valley for more than 20 years. >>reporter: mike wade executive director of the calf farm water coalition says if farmers don't get enough water, california will have to start importing produce. proposal is of course good news for the salmon industry. >> this issue is of framed as people versus fish. with you economic viability. >>reporter: todd stiper director of the restoration network and can sweet a single salmon in the creek and what it will take for the fish to survive. >> in the drought time we need Ñ critically endangeredn the verge%= of engines tivrngs Ãenough water to good around& for the people and theff salmon we just need to] use it wiselyx 'hsstate water boar) scheduled to vote on the plantr next-b tuesday. óÑ katie, abcp7 news. >>>4Ña and nowñ+ more tap water  the richmondÃdirect at thirdel avenue and clementcr stt bottle filling station. %y officials3 want to's expand wa[ access across the cityb. not only healthier

salmon.hey grow to full size in as little time as normal salmon. i'm going to have more on what this all means for traditional fisherman in a moment. you should know that some of the nations biggest and best known food retailers are already saying no thanks to genetically salmon. they include groger and target whole foods and cosko and that's one sign that gmos have as much to do with money and fear as it does scientific evidence. most major

what scientists are put -- salmon. what scientists are putting in the water to try to get the population back up. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, business at the nestlÉ bottd water plant in sacramento. a crowd gathered in front oe facility >>> protestors friday to disrupt business at the nestle bottled water plant in sacramento today. i crowd gathered there this morning block the entrance. the demonstrators say the water company illegally bottles 68,000 gallons of water a day from drought-stricken california. a lawsuit was filed against nestle in october by three california environmental groups. nestle says the facility is state regulated and is in compliance with allstate laws. >>> in california's drought salmon are having trouble spawning. but scientists have found a possible fix. new at 6:00, kpix 5's don ford on the plan they are trying for the first time in our state. >> reporter: biologists from the department of fish and wildlife are making history. they are preparing 20,000 fertilized salmon eggs to be planted into artificial n

. >> still to come, the salmon solution. turning eggs into official. a first-of-its-kind effort going on in california. and at 5 clen 30, it's "world news". >> was there an attack planned possible location. and you se'll see the fire bursg in the mall. the warning coming upright here after abc 7 23450uz. >> new at 6:00 from 7 on your side's michael 23rks inney. the appliance that did more than break down. it great change comes from doing the right thing. like the radical idea that health isn't an industry. it's a cause. so we do things differently. we combine care and coverage. and believe prevention is the most powerful of cures. so forgive us for not going with the flow. we just think the flow should go with us. which makes us rebels with one cause. your health. >>> the city was from the golden gate salmon association. it's the first time anything like this has been tried. the salmon population is gindling in large part to this record drought. >> many of us can agree that the bay area needs more housing. but in lafayette, there's a fight going on sho

more water for salmon. these animals are critically endangered on the verge of extinction. we need to use the water wisely. >> the water board is scheduled to vote on tuesday. abc7 news. >> the city is giving away sandbags and residents can get up to five each. >>> anyone in the bay area now, you can expect it to mess up the morning commute. >> sandhya patel is here with our first look at the forecast. sandhya? >> let's check out live doppler 7 hd. the storm is going to be coming in the morning and here is the time line. light rain tomorrow, no wind associated with it. it stays there for the evening commute. thursday morning, start of the commute, 5:00 a.m., it is stormy. i'll let you know what this storm is going to bring. detailed look in the accu-weather forecast coming up. >>> san francisco police officers union is is defending it's actions on city streets. this is police confronting mario woods. police were trying to arrest woods and encouraged him to drop a knife. the police officer's association says

>> we need more water for salmon. these animals are critically endangered on the verge of extinction. we need to use the water wisely. >> the water board is scheduled to vote on tuesday. abc7 news. >> the city is giving away sandbags and residents can get up to five each. >>> anyone in the bay area now, you can expect it to mess up the morning commute. >> sandhya patel is here with our first look at the forecast. sandhya? >> let's check out live doppler 7 hd. the storm is going to be coming in the morning and here is the time line. light rain tomorrow, no wind associated with it. it stays there for the evening commute. thursday morning, start of the commute, 5:00 a.m., it is stormy. i'll let you know what this storm is going to bring. detailed look in the accu-weather forecast coming up. >>> san francisco police officers union is is defending it's actions on city streets. this is police confronting mario woods. police were trying to arrest woods and encouraged him to drop a knife. the police officer's association says

. >> reporter: the salmon have returned from the ocean to spawn and die. completing a three year circle of life. >> i just think they're really colorful. some are dark. i just really like them, they're cool. >> reporter: what we're witnessing here, unfortunately, is the demise of the kaho salmon. they've gone extinct. >> reporter: though this stream contains one of the biggest salmon runs, those are less than 10% of what they should be to indicate a healthy sustainable population. ironically, the torrential downpours that el nino could seen deliver could hurt the koho soon to come. >> there's less water in the creek for them to move around and find food. now with el nino, potentially giving us too much rain at all once, the fish have nowhere to hide. >> the real key is a comprehensive restoration of the habitat on each and every remaining salmon bank stream to return them to their original condition. >> so if we could stop making new mistakes and doing more development along the stream, and repair the mistakes of the past, then we will make progress. >> it

. >> salmon, lemon pepper salmon. >> oh, isn't that beautiful? >> you know what? you made salmon and asparagus for me in the first show. >> yes, i did. >> and i'm doing it for you in this show. >> yay, i get to taste! >> flake a little bit off there just so we can see it. >> all right, let's do that. look at that. >> i just >> wow... oh... >> oh! [laughs] >> that's my piece. >> wait, i want a fork too! >> mmm... >> it's the nuwave oven. you talk about healthy. >> all right, now we're gonna move on to dessert... >> it's about time. >> which we have right here. >> yup. >> cookies are one of my favorite things to make for dessert in the oven. >> the nuwave oven... blows me away all the time when i use it. >> and we've got lemon squares. >> yeah. >> cobbler, pineapple upside-down cake... >> look at this! everything you see here, nuwave oven, fast, easy, quick-- i love this. >> being a middle school p.e. teacher and knowing how kids are hungry after they get home from school activities, the nuwave would be an excellent thing for almost every household to have. the stud

. >> ripple effects through the whole food web and they can affect ultimately the salmon we care about eating and the orcas that eat the salmon. >> even with significant reductions it could take centuries even longer to get back to the ocean chemistry of 250 years ago. >> if you are not adapting you are dying. >> we'll have to live with changing oceans. >> it shouldn't leave the impression that the ocean is going to be a sterile place. there are still going to be a lot of things living in the ocean. >> i feel that it's going to be a really bumpy drive. >> allen slawf schauffler on the oyster beds of washington. >> the things that are going to cost and how much, inching towards a deal, it's the "inside story."

. >> salmon, lemon pepper salmon. >> oh, isn't that beautiful? >> you know what? you made salmon and asparagus for me in e first show. >> yes, i did. >> and i'm doing it for you in this show. >> yay, i get to taste! >> flake aittle bibioff there just so we can see it. >> all right, let's do that. look at thth. >> i just followed the instructions... >> wow... oh... >> oh! [laughs] >> that's my piece. >> wait, i want a fork too! >> mmm... >> it's the nuwave oven. you talk about healthy. >> all right, now we're gonn move on to dessert... it's aboutime. >> which we have right here. >> yup. >> cookies are one of my favorite things to make for dessert in the oven. >> the nuwave oven... blows me away all the time when i use it. >> and we've got lemon squares. >> yeah. >> cobbler, pineapple upsideown cake... >> look at this! nuwave oven, fast, easy, quick-- i love this. >> being a middle scho p.e. teacher and knowing how kids are hungry a aer they get home from school activities, the nuwave would be an excellent thing for almost every householdld to have the students come

endangered salmon are returning to the spawning grounds in the lagunitas creek. their run will be followed by a winter run of endangered coho salmon which will continue until february. lagunitas creek watershed is one of california's most critical ecosystems for salmon. >>> i'm lisa chan live at fisherman's wharf in san francisco where crab pots remain unused ever since california delayed the start of crab season. coming up here what some lawmakers think the governor should do to help. >> from the kpix 5 weather center, good morning, everyone. okay. you can leave the umbrella at home but i'll tell you when you will need it over the weekend. >> and traffic is still fine at the bay bridge toll plaza but will you need your chains heading up to the snow? and what's bart looking like? i'll tell you with "kcbs traffic." help a child achieve the dream of a higher education. cbs cares. how do you become a superstar? saving superstars. with pg&e's free online home energy checkup. don't let your neighbor enjoy all the savings. visit pge.com/checkup and get started today. i

we look at coho salmon and king salmon and found it in both. >> reporter: at what levels? >> well below the regulatory limits so still safe for human consumption. >> reporter: there is good news. the toxic algae bloom is getting smaller but not enough to make crabs safe to eat just yet. scientists say large el ninos have been associated with large algae blooms. and if conditions persist, which they believe they may, we could be in for another big bloom next year. in san francisco, don ford, kpix 5. >> we called the state department of health to ask about what that scientist told us about the anchovies. right now the state says that anchovies are safe to eat. >>> well, by this time tomorrow, the area will be getting wet and it's just the start of our unsettled weather. skies were cloudy over san francisco bay area today. chief meteorologist paul deanno is here with rain on the way. paul. >> rain on the way and an early christmas gift from mother nature. we need a lot of it but not all at once. in the past several storms, they have been good because they brought a decent amo

salmon: we don't know. i don't think they could share that with us because the investigation is ongoing. >> on the shooting specifically at the san bernardino location was there any discussion that that may have been sort of, started quickly, like they planned on something else but something happened that day and they decided to go there? mr. salmon: i think they're looking at all those things. if they d have answers, i think they're not forthcoming with them right now because they don't want to jeopardize the information. what's interesting as we -- is we come to classified briefings and i generally don't learn any more than i've read in your newspapers in the first place. >> is that still the case today? mr. salmon: yes. >> would you classify this as an intelligence failure? mr. salmon: you have to say it was an intelligence failure, because it was. this woman was obviously radicalized years ago. and she got through the system. so it is a failure. o me that's obvious. was there any evidence of communicati

>>i just really like them. >> what we are witnessing is the demise of the salmon in central california existed in california have gone extinct. >> those runs or less than 10% of what they should be to indicate a healthy, sustainable population. after surviving the drought. the downpours the el niÑo may deliver could hurt the baby seemed to come. >> they have less habitat because of less water for them to move around and find food and now with el niÑo, potentially giving us too much at once the fish have nowhere to hide during those storms. >>reporter: the big key to their survival is a comprehensive restoration of the habitat on each and every remaining salmon bearing stream and bank system to return them to their original condition. >>such repair the mistakes of the past we will make progress.>>and for tourism in the local community and the area. this is not something happening far away. it's happening right here and right now and we can do something about it. if we choose to. if not, we are responsible. >>> insurance officials have advice for the air. bnp house. his popular here amon

. >> doug steener is the executive director and he can spot a single salmon and he supports the water board's proposal to hold back water in order to provide enough cold water for salmon in the summer. >> when it's drought time, we need more water for salmon. >> for now, it's farmers who stand to lose under this proposal. >> the concern is there has been this on going, chipping away at water supplies for more than 20 queers. . >> the agricultural industry has already taken a $2 billion hit. and without enough water, the food supplies suffer. >> providing half of the nation's fresh fruits, nuts and vegetables. we're a critical part of the nation's food supply. if we aren't growing food here, it's got to come from somewhere else. >> until there's a boost from rainfall, i seems man will have to intervene. the state water board is expected to vote next tuesday. >> one cat apparently didn't like being carried. dive in and swim. most cats don't like the water at all. the owner safely recovered the cat and took him to dry land. more bad news for choptle. 80 students got sick. yesterday, the

. >>> schools of endangered coho salmon.hose fish are leaping in to the air as they make wear way up stream. the salmon are coming in from the ocean to spawn. environmentalists say the fish are facing extinction because of the state's drought. good to see them come back. >>> and i'm back. we've got sports. coming up in sports, trying to close the gap on division rivals. ,,,,,,,,,, ranked team in the country d do >>> cal basketball went in to the season with a ton of hype. 10 points, the bears lead in the second half. the wahoos forced overtime. tor ent s knocks down the go-ahead 3. the bears need a prayer. full court pass, has a shot here. virginia led just 30 seconds of the entire game but they win 63-62. >>> to the nfl, the 49ers linebacker navarro bowman has come a long way since injuring his knee two years ago in the nfc championship game. >> thinking about if i was going to be able to play this game again, knowing i felt my whole knee go out the right side of my leg. >> he was able to play and then some. he was named to

narrator: genetically engineered salmon was just approved by the fda - no labels required. disturbing, right? get this. if your state wants to label gmos, congress is trying a year-end sneak attack to block your right to label. call congress. demand clear labels, not high tech gimmicks. don't let them overturn state gmo labeling. protect our right to know. >>> planned parenthood is holding a national day of unity after last week's deadly shooting in colorado springs. supporters gathered at all souls church unitarian in northwest d.c. they prayed for the families of the three people killed in colorado springs. one planned parenthood employee at today's event wants to make sure women can get their services without the threat of violence or having to face protesters outside of facilities. >> our patients have a lot of barriers, a lot of issues already affecting them outside their reproductive health and so i'm just here to share about what they go through, walking through our doors and having to encounter the protesters before they even receive our services. >> police have not

i look forward to trying the salmon.. >> quickly. we want to talk about roundup. it's been approved in america by the epa, something that your company manufactures. but many studies have looked at where it's funded or conducted by your company that this chemical may actually could cause cancer. a chemical that is in this seed. is there any sort of response to that? are we in fact poisoning our crops by using this roundup chemical? >> not at all. farmers depend on this and it's an important tool in the fight against weeds. every spring when they plant a crop, the weeds are there. they are there every spring. they need all the help they can get to combat those weeds. i feel very good about the safety of the product. it's been studied extensively for more than 40 years. if you think to the future and how we -- there is two challenges. how do we feed the hungry world and how do we feed 9.5 billion people? number one. number two, simultaneously how do we fight climate change? we need all of these tools and these products to h

genetically altered salmon is fit for consumption says the government.e s food and drug administration has sparked a new debate about genetically modified food. in particular frankenfish that salmon produced by a company is asst as safe for humans to eat

we got, uh-huh, wild caught salmon, huh?hat's a nice fish. >> a study by oceana, an ocean conservation organization says salmon was mislabeled as wild caught when it was actually farmed fish. >> okay, forget dinner, all right. nobody likes dinner anyway, all right. you know what my family runs on? booze. >> counterfeit wine has been discovered in europe and the u.s in both the high and low end of the market. experts say the cost is now in the billions of dollars. >> [bleep], all right, it's 2015, you want to eat, order something online. >> if you use seemless or grub hub to order dinner like i do, you want to hear this. >> kitchens can bypass the restaurant grading system. we uncovered restaurants posting menus on grub hub and seemless with false addresses and unregistered names. we couldn't figure out where our food was cooked. >> please, no. >> where was this food made, where did this food come from. >> it's called really chinese. >> right. >> so if i go there, that is what i will see. >> right. >> wrong, when i went to th

. >>> the coho salmon are going upstream. the creeks were filled with salmon from the rain. the coho typically spend two years at sea before returning to the freshwater homes. but the fish are under the threat of extinction because of, what else, california drought. >> they have a little bit more water to swim in these days. >> yeah. >> just a little bit. yeah. although i'm sure we could always use some more we have a pretty great weather system when it comes to drought because we are getting spurts of rain as opposed to a lot all at once. so we like to see these little breaks in the rain. if you have to do some last- minute shopping, good news, you will see a break in the rain today but the rain returns tomorrow so keep that in mind if you have holiday travel plans. we'll talk more about that holiday travel forecast coming up. right now out the door temperatures in the 40s and 50s. areawide cooler than what we have seen lately. you won't need the umbrella but you probably want to grab a jacket. we are currently under this weak ridge holding off the rain just temporarily alt

the goal was to preserve an endangered species of salmon. the sacramento bee reports there will be regulators to make sure that sacramento river temperatures not go anywhere higher than 56 degrees the maximum temperature which juvenile winter run salmon can survive. only 5 percent have survived the last year because of the drought. >> solar and utility companies are in the middle of a showdown after regulators reject add push to raise rates charged to new solar customers. it is not over. according to our media partner, the cam public utilities commission is considering new rooftop solar fees including a one-time charge of up to $150 for new solar users to connectful the commission is expected to vote on a final decision next month. >> mike was right about the forecast, it is another cold one. >> it is. the solar panels will be get more sunshine with a few high clouds. i received the note from pg&e about raising rate although i am make free electricity for them. now, half moon bay is 13 degrees cooler and everyone is around one to nine degree

they say the toxic acid is now turning up in salmon and anchovies. it.almon is still safe to eat, but anchovy may not be. >> seeing toxin above the limit, so they say decapitate it, gut it and you are fine. that is not true. >> we called the health department to ask about that comment. they insist anchovies are still safe to eat. >>> star wars fans, the wait is over tonight. the force awakens opened in theaters about four hours ago. >> kylo ren was awesome. the new villain. it is the best i have seen all year. ly see it two or three more times. by the end of the weekend, i will have seen it four times at least. [ laughter ] >> andria borba, live for us tonight at the metrion in san francisco. all right, what is going on? what have you heard? >> reporter: well, you can take a look right here. there are people lined up. they are waiting for the 12:30 showing. there have been people out here since yesterday night waiting to see this movie and the reviews are in. and people are very, very excited about the new movie. there have been teasers and trailers but