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Worst Weakness in a Decade for Big Tech
Edison Byzyka, CFA | July 21, 2020
The performance leadership of a handful of technology stocks over the past few years has been a dominant theme. In fact, such unmatched gains have captured similar potential risks as the technology bubble of the early 2000s. Although it is very difficult to gauge whether a similar event may transpire, the reality of concentrated growth within one segment of the U.S. stock market has been a widely discussed topic in our commentaries. The premise of such discussions attempts to objectively educate investors that a diversified approach to long-term investing should still be viewed as favorable. The hindsight power of chasing performance within a handful of highly overvalued concentrated stocks has never consistently benefited investors (from a historical standpoint). An eventual cycle shift tends to occur, and such a shift has been consistently evident over the past 30 years. In fact, my last commentary focused on the notion of sensible decision making, which addressed the concept of remaining sensible to emotions that may push us to chase performance. It just so happened that last week's market data brought context to that commentary. Lucky timing, to say the least.
In an unprecedented move last week, the S&P 500 Value Index posted its strongest relative performance to the S&P 500 Growth Index since May 2009. That is the best weekly performance spread in over 11 years. If you are wondering as to what the catalyst may have been, the answer can have differing opinions depending on who you ask. Our view is one that points to the beginning stages of a leadership cycle shift. This is not a new concept and it is the simple nature of how the markets operate. The stature of value stocks, or value investing, considers a risk centric decision-making process, one that is grounded in fundamental well-being rather than momentum and overvaluation. Historically, such an approach has provided for an allocation that has benefited during times of economic uncertainty. Unfortunately, that did not occur during the latest COVID-19 bear market, which left many professionals in the industry perplexed. Their choice was either to remain grounded in a sensible investing approach for a client's life savings, or consciously allocate assets to a highly overvalued segment of the domestic stock market. The sensible decision was simple – remain grounded in what makes sense for the long-term.
As we look ahead and attempt to extrapolate cycle shifts, it is imperative to understand that nothing simply occurs because the masses expect them to. The performance leadership concentration of the U.S. stock market has certainly skewed the perception of what it means to be diversified for the long-term, yet our message continues to urge caution in an emotional shift to momentum chasing. As the economic landscape transitions to an eventual full recovery, the likelihood of renewed growth across numerous sectors of the market may be in investors' favor. The catalyst for growth may be tied to further fiscal policy adjustments or even monetary policy decisions, all to skew sentiment to the upside. Economic data releases last week revealed better than expected small business optimism figures, subdued inflationary pressures, stronger than anticipated retail sales, and a manufacturing backdrop that has increased its capacity utilization. These are all signs of an economy picking itself up. As a result, the S&P 500 Industrials sector outpaced the S&P 500 last week by one of the highest spreads on record. This is not to suggest an immediate linear path to recovery; rather, it may suggest the beginning stages.
Earnings data sourced through Bloomberg Intelligence and through Bloomberg' earnings analysis composites. Interest rate cut/rise probabilities are sourced from Bloomberg's tracking of futures contracts tied to the Federal Funds interest rat


In the summer, not fun. Getting a cold in the winter makes sense, right?
What about getting a getting a winter cold where it's warm, like here in Hawaii. It's very confusing.
I was fine when I went to sleep, got up felt wonky and now I can only breath out of one nostril…not a fan. Dayquil and a nap it was.
But…it didn't stop me from going out to dinner with PSM and A&B R. Maybe I should just refer to them as BAR, that would be wrong, funny, but wrong.
We met on the North Shore and went to a bar and grill for pizza and these amazing beignet things, oh my!
Now, home to crash and rest up, get better, tomorrow we have a big and exciting day, can't wait!


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Q: How does a Driver cause a BSOD? How does a driver cause a BSOD? Some real-life experienced example would be good. I know the basic stuff, like that it happens when the OS encounters a critical error like Divide-Fault. What I wish to know is more technical details related to kernel-memory or kernel-behavior when it encounters the aforementioned errors.

A: Consider that the OS's normal course of action when it encounters such a class of errors is to terminate the offending process.
The problem is, what do you do if the error occurs within the kernel boundary? You can't simply kill the kernel, because even if it is possible, that would immediately crash the system, leaving the OS without a way to report what went wrong, reboot (in the absence of for example a kernel-indepdendent kernel watchdog), storing diagnostic data, or anything else that would be considered useful in the face of an OS crash.
So the OS does the second best: it displays and possibly stores diagnostics information first, and then enters some state in which control never passes out of a specific part of the kernel. In effect, the system is then frozen, because nothing else will execute before the system is rebooted. The kernel can execute something like a HLT instruction, enter an infinite loop, disable input interrupts, trigger a system reboot, or do whatever else is appropriate.
Depending on the OS, different things can trigger kernel crashes. One possible example is a page fault while executing with interrupts turned off; another is a kernel call which fails preconditions or sanity checks (this is what IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL is all about, for example). For a list of things which can trigger BSODs in Windows, see for example this list of STOP error codes on Windows 2000 on MSDN.
In this context, it's also important to consider the differences of what runs inside the kernel boundary and thus has the potential to cause a fatal system crash as opposed to simply crashing a single process. Anything that is running outside of the kernel (or more accurately, on Intel, outside of ring 0) can be restricted by the kernel, and this is one big reason why e.g. inter-process memory protection and swapping is even possible or practical (each process is set up in such a way that it can access only its own memory, enforced by the CPU, and any violation causes a page fault which is handled by the kernel and can result in either the requested page being reloaded from swap, or the kernel throwing a memory protection error and terminating the offending process). In a monolithic-kernel OS, lots of things run inside the kernel boundary -- this is often done to improve performance, as context switches into and out of the kernel are particularly expensive, but it puts a huge burden on driver programmers to not screw up, as any error (at an inopportunate time, or ever, depending on the class of error) when executing in kernel mode is system critical. In a microkernel OS, in contrast, only the bare minimum of code runs in ring 0 (or equivalent) -- usually, this is limited to such things as memory management, process scheduling and a few other things that require that level of access to the complete system -- and the remainder runs in user-mode and communicates with the kernel through a well-defined interface. Doing so allows the same access controls as is used for user-land processes to also protect kernel-related code, and with a properly defined interface (e.g., any driver must be able to reinitialize the corresponding hardware on load on a running system, even if the driver has been loaded before and the hardware device is in a potentially unknown state), this can work. The downside is again that all those context switches into and out of the kernel degrade system performance, and that was allegedly one big reason why in Windows NT 4.0 (compared to NT 3.x), Microsoft moved device drivers to execute in ring 0 rather than ring 3.

A: In difference to usermode in the kernel all drivers share the same memory. If drivers do wrong things here (accessing invalid memory locations) they effect other components. The kernel detects them and bugckecks (nt!KeBugCheckEx) the system to protect the system and data from being damaged.
*nix-like system do the same in form of a kernel panic.

A: There are many different ways that it can cause the BSOD. I've usually experienced these issues when updating drivers which sometimes conflicts with the old driver files if updated wrong. Other times I've noticed corruption during the update. I believe, but don't quote me on this, it could also depend on other hardware and drivers. Example could be older hardware with new hardware and a driver update that no longer supports the older hardware.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Faux Animal Hide Rugs has a variety pictures that related to Home Interior. Find out the most recent pictures of Faux Animal Hide Rugs here, and also you can get the pictures through our best Home Interior collection. Faux Animal Hide Rugs pictures in here are posted and uploaded by on April 16th, 2018 for your Home Interior images collection. The images that existed in Faux Animal Hide Rugs are consisting of best images and high quality pictures. These many pictures of Faux Animal Hide Rugs list may become your inspiration and informational purpose. We hope you enjoy and satisfied with our best picture of Faux Animal Hide Rugs from our Home Interior collection that posted here and also you can use it for suitable needs for personal use only. The deltaqueenbook team also provides the other pictures of Home Interior in High Definition and Best Quality that can be downloaded by click on the gallery below the Faux Animal Hide Rugs picture.
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Sulfur8 Glovers Dandruff Control Medicine relieves itching and scaling of the scalp associated with dandruff. For the hair and scalp.
Sulfur8 Glovers Dandruff Control Medicine is for the relief of the itching and scaling associated with dandruff. Enhanced wash ability. Controls scalp itching and flaking due to dandruff.
Shake well before using. For best results, use Sulfur8 Medicated Dandruff Control Medicine at least twice a week, or as directed by a doctor. Before shampooing your hair, apply a small amount to the scalp in several areas. Rub in well. Wait 15 minutes to 1 hour. Shampoo thoroughly.
For external use only. When using this product do not get into eyes. If contact occurs rinse eyes thoroughly with water. Stop use and consult a doctor if skin irritation develops or increases; condition worsens or does not improve after regular use. Keep out of reach of children. If swallowed, get medical help or call a poison control center at once.
Active Ingredients: Sulfur (2.5%). Inactive Ingredients: Mineral Oil (Paraffum Liquidum), Polysorbate-85, Quaternium-18 Hectorite, Propylene Glycol, Benzyl Alcohol, Fragrance (Perfume).


The Puffer Vest is not just a necessity for an extra layer to protect from the cold but a forward fashion statement. You can find them with fur, or lambs wool to wear with boots and jeans or something more dressy in black with gold accents. Its a fashion layering piece that is hot this year!
Puffer vests are generally overlooked and under-appreciated in many respects, earning a bad rap in the winter apparel arena for their shapeless (read: less than flattering) marshmallow-like silhouette and their ambiguous functionality that oftentimes elicit strong styling confusion: What about the arms?! Yet, there is a way to wear the padded piece in public without overheating or feeling under-dressed—and look good doing it. We took one quilted J. Crew puffer vest in deep riviera ($120; jcrew.com) and integrated it into four different looks that work for various occasions, from the office to the gym. No longer will your neglected puffer lurk in the depths of your closet. Here's to giving the cushiony gilet a second chance (or in this case, four) when cold weather strikes. From layering it over knits and under coats, see all the different ways to style a vest.


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IOHK to Fund Cardano-Based Projects for Reaching UN's Sustainable Development Goals
Cardano developer IOHK launches a hackathon challenge together with the United Nations
Cover image via stock.adobe.com
A more ambitious 15-year-push
$10,000 worth of ADA up for grabs
Input Output Hong Kong (IOHK), the technology firm behind the Cardano (ADA) cryptocurrency, has joined forces with the United Nations (UN) to launch a hackathon challenge, according to its Oct. 6 blog post.
It has set up a $10,000 fund to sponsor those Cardano-based projects that would make the UN's sustainable development goals more approachable.
Established back in 1945, the UN is on the verge of celebrating its 75th anniversary later this October.
Back in September 2015, the world's largest humanitarian announced its new agenda for sustainable development.
It contains 17 main targets that include tackling poverty, hunger, avoiding wasting water, fixing gender inequality and providing education.
The previous 15-year agenda that was signed by world leaders back in September 2000 produced some impressive results, reducing the number of people that live in extreme poverty by over 1 bln individuals.
Cardano (ADA) Distributes Staking Rewards, Advances Level of Decentralization: Details
In order to incentivize participants, IOHK is offering $10,000 worth of ADA to developers.
Only those projects that are written in Marlowe, a new language for developing financial instruments on the Cardano blockchain, can qualify for the hackathon. They will be judged by their technical merit as well as their social impact:
The winning ideas will be able to seek the advice of experts from both the UN and IOHK to ensure that they are implemented in the most impactful way.
IOHK is accepting new submissions until Oct. 19. All winners will be announced on Oct. 24, the day the UN was created.
#Cardano News
Flare Networks CEO Hugo Philion: Spark (FLR) Not to Be Security
Vladislav Sopov
Grayscale Bitcoin Trust Adds 200% More Bitcoins Than Miners Manage to Mine

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Parents have legal rights to make decisions regarding their child's well-being. Full information is a starting point, at which point the parent can make a choice for the betterment of their family. The following are some of the parents legal rights, in regards to mental health, that you have. This site has many articles and posts that can give you more detailed information and you are always welcome to call if you need specific facts related to your situation.
The 1991 Patient Self-Determination Act (passed by congress) and the14th Amendment assure a parent and/or parents the right to seek and ask for healthcare counsel, advice, information, recommendations, assessments, evaluations, tests, and/or treatments, regimens or modalities from a doctor, therapist, nurse, or other healthcare provider of my choice for any health reason or purpose. Parents legal rights used to be all encompassed by these two legal documents.
Yet, times have changed and so have parents rights. Typically, parents have the right to select or reject any individual as a healthcare advisor and the right to choose what type of medical treatment they provide for their child.
In most situations, a parent or parents can rely on the Patient Self-Determination Act and the 14th Amendment and they can be assured the right to raise and care for their child in the manner in which they see fit.
In other situations, such as divorce and especially if the two parents disagree on decisions regarding the care of the child, other documents come into play in the form of Florida laws and those who enforce the law, within the family court arena.
Herein lies the problem, in terms of addressing parents rights. The parent who knows that neither themselves or their child has a mental health problem, can be challenged, within the family court arena and from many real-life families, what has been seen, is that the parent who feels they or their child has no mental health issues and/or does not opt to choose mental health drugs, is then surpassed by the family court and by the psychologists appointed to the family, by the court. "The best interests of the child" are built into the law and are interpreted to mean that the courts can decide what those best interests are. Therefore parents who are aware of the lack of medical testing that can evidence mental health diagnoses, and parents who are aware of the FDA warnings on mental health drugs (of hallucinations, delusions, paranoia, suicidal thoughts and more), lose their parental rights to decide what is best for themselves and for their child.
Per Florida Statute, 394.455 (18) "Mental illness" means an impairment of the mental or emotional processes that exercise conscious control of one's actions or of the ability to perceive or understand reality, which impairment substantially interferes with the person's ability to meet the ordinary demands of living. For the purposes of this part, the term does not include a developmental disability as defined in chapter 393, intoxication, or conditions manifested only by antisocial behavior or substance abuse impairment.
* Substantially–to a great or significant extent.
It would be in alignment with our constitution and with the Patients Self-Determination Act to remove subjective opinion or capricious adjudications of what qualifies as a substantial change in one's mental health that shows he/she cannot meet the ordinary demands of living.
It must be proved by objective means that the person is unable to mentally care for his child. It must be able to be evidenced by actions and results, of the person's actions.
Differentiate physical and mental in terms of conditions of comparable magnitude physically—at which point does mental health symptoms become incapacitating?
Disagreeing with receiving or having one's child receive mental health treatment.
The Family Court arena has changed drastically in the last few years. Where once, a couple with children, could go into a divorce, child-custody, child-support, legal arena, and leave unscathed by mental health intervention, this time has passed.
Currently, the Family Court system has in place, Mediation and Child Custody Supervisors, Parent Coordinators and Guardian ad Litems (legal guardians), who are most often Psychologists. It is a rubber-stamp arena in which the Family Judges are trying to move the dockets quickly and with as little hassle as possible. This adds up to psychological evaluations being done on parents and children and ends up with psychiatric diagnoses and court-supported psychiatric drugging.
In fact, the parent that disagrees with the psychological evaluation and/or drugging, is one-for-one, looked at by the Psychologists and the Judges as having a mental health problem for not wanting the "mental health help" for his/her family. What ensues is tragic! The parent, who disagrees with the psychological and psychiatric intervention within the Family Court arena, is losing rights to visit and/or have partial custody of their child/children and losing the right to choose "alternative treatment" for their child or themselves.
The most effective way to avoid these tragedies is to handle all agreements for dissolution of a marriage, child-support and child-custody, outside the court system and to only enter the court arena with full and complete agreement between both parents.
Talk to an experienced mental health rights advocate for more information!


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'My Animal' Star Amandla Stenberg Talks the Supernatural Romance and Being Manifested by 'Star Wars'
Marvel's 'Thunderbolts' Enlists 'The Bear' Star Ayo Edebiri
'Jamojaya' Review: Justin Chon's Father-Son Drama Leans on Its Leads to Overcome Flaws
'Maybe I Do' Review: Diane Keaton and Richard Gere Make Ho-Hum Rom-Com (Barely) Watchable
'Infinity Pool' Review: Alexander Skarsgard Gets a Taste of Blood-Drenched Hedonism in Brandon Cronenberg's Vacation in Hell
Alexandra Sujain
Amandla Stenberg regrets not being able to attend the Sundance premiere of her new film My Animal, but she's been a little preoccupied in a galaxy far, far away. Fortunately, Paramount picked up the '80s-set supernatural thriller prior to the Park City festival, so Stenberg's collaborators didn't really need the budding superstar to help garner interest on-site.
Jacqueline Castel's feature directorial debut revolves around a small-town romance between Bobbi Salvör Menuez's Heather and Stenberg's Jonny, as both characters struggle to embrace their true selves. The two lead actors had already been friends for a number of years, so Stenberg immediately connected with the material and said yes to Menuez and Castel's pitch.
"[My Animal] felt like the kind of queer teenage dreamscape that I wish I'd grown up with. It was the queer world that I had fantasized about and dreamed about while growing up," Stenberg tells The News84Media.
At 13, Stenberg broke out as Rue entered The Hunger Games, and it was a role she manifested shortly after finishing the first novel. Conversely, a decade later, the most storied franchise, Star Warsmanifested her as the star of its upcoming Disney+ series, The Acolyte, created by Leslye Headland. Lucasfilm knew exactly who they wanted, so much so that they designed concept art featuring Stenberg in the lead role before even approaching her about casting.
"It was a very astonishing moment for me," says Stenberg.
In a recent conversation with THRStenberg, who goes by she/they pronouns, also discusses the many firsts she experienced on the My Animal set and how an Olympic figure skater supported her performance.
Well, you've got a pretty good reason [The Acolyte production] why you couldn't attend, but do you still wish you could've made the trip out to Sundance?
Yes, so badly! I'm in a group chat with all the folks over there, so it's just on a constant live-stream update.
But then again, My Animal was already picked up by Paramountso they really didn't need you to help sell the movie on the slopes of Park City.
(Laughs.) We're blessed, for sure.
So where did My Animal fall on your timeline of conquests?
(Laughs.) Well, we filmed it in the spring of last year. Actually, it was winter going into spring. So it was the last thing that I worked on, besides the job that I'm currently on [The Acolyte]. It came to me at least a year and a half beforehand through Bobbi [Salvör Menuez]. Bobbi was enamored with the project and thought it was something that I would love and then pitched me for it. And then when Bobbi and [director] Jacqueline Castel came to me, I instantly fell in love with the script. I'm also a huge Boy Harsher fan; [Jae Matthews] is the screenwriter. So the idea of there being a script that existed within the artistic world of an artist that I already deeply admire was really exciting.
Amandla Stenberg and Bobbi Salvor Menuez in My Animal
XYZ Films
When you finished reading the script for the first time, what feeling did it leave you with?
It felt like the kind of queer teenage dreamscape that I wish I'd grown up with. It was the queer world that I had fantasized about and dreamed about while growing up. Within the canon of queer films, it occupied a space that I always hoped for.
What were you eager to explore through the Jonny character?
What was really exciting for me was these two very different archetypes of queer people who are in different stages of understanding their sexuality and their acceptance of it. And through the format of the werewolf metaphor, there's a lot of rich territory to explore how fraught with tension that relationship can be when you're that age.
My Animal is Jacqueline Castel's feature debut, and I have to imagine that your commitment helped it get made on some level. Is it pretty flattering to know that you now have the ability to lift up other artists like this?
Absolutely. These artists command a lot of respect and attention on their own, but to be able to have the freedom now to truly stand behind projects that I love and do them with people that I love is a huge privilege. It's where you dream of arriving. And Bobbi and I have been friends since we were teenagers, so the opportunity for us to produce this together was just a really special celebration of the ways that we've grown over the years.
This movie has such a vibe to it. Some of it likely comes from music and editing, but did the director do anything on set to create that quality?
We had a really special rehearsal period, and this film was also backed by the Canadian government, which meant that we filmed in a small town in northern Ontario called Timmins. It's a very, very small town, and I learned that one day when I asked the driver where we were. He said, "We're in midtown," and then about two blocks later, he said, "Now we're downtown." So that gives you a good idea of how big it was. It was freezing cold, and there was about 10 to 15 feet of snow everywhere we went. So it was a really insular environment, and within that space, we were able to tap into that indie magic that happens when you work on an indie. You have that really intimate experience of world building with people that you become very close to.
Every movie has a first of some sort. First time doing hiccup acting, first time putting on figure skates. What were your firsts on this?
There were lots of firsts, and putting on ice skates was definitely one of them. (Laughs.) I was really lucky to have an incredible stunt double who did a lot of the work for me. She actually came straight from the Olympics. Her name is Vanessa James. So I was really lucky to have that support from her, and it was probably one of the coolest experiences.
Did Jonny's earmuffs end up in your suitcase?
(Laughs.) Yeah, they did.
So the movie was obviously picked up by Paramount, but in general, do you root for these indie-type films just a little bit more than some of your other projects that you know will have a global machine powering them every step of the way?
Definitely. I love working on indies. I love the freedom of not working within the studio system and the special colors and shades that can arise from that freedom and that personal connection and intimacy.
So how's Shinfield Studios [home of The Acolyte] treating you?
It's good. It's wild. I actually didn't understand how many films were shot out in the countryside of London. The studios are huge. It's definitely a huge contrast from coming off of this last job. So it's incredible to have this infrastructure and this many resources.
Are your wildest dreams coming true on the daily?
(Laughs.) Yeah. I mean, I'm surrounded by aliens all day. It's pretty surreal.
So is it true that you were the proof of concept? They conceived the whole series around you?
Oh God, I have no clue if I'm allowed to talk about this. I haven't actually been media trained by Lucasfilm yet, so I'm not sure.
I read it somewhere, so someone felt safe enough to say that you were part of the concept art before you were actually cast.
Yeah, that's how it happened. It was a very astonishing moment for me.
It's interesting because you manifested your Hunger Games role way back when, and now, the most enduring franchise, Star Wars, manifested you. That's not necessarily a full circle, but it's certainly poetic.
Wow, yeah. Thank you for drawing that gorgeous metaphor for me. That's a really beautiful way to think about it.
So I've talked to a number of former child actors, and most of them have said that once they became adults, they had to ask themselves if acting was something they truly loved and wanted to keep doing, or if it was just something they fell into when they were a kid. Did you reach a similar crossroads as well?
Of course. It's a continual crossroads. Asking yourself if you're doing what you love and if it aligns with your beliefs is something that you have to ask yourself every day. So it's a continuous process for me, and I think my life is going to be filled with a lot of different art forms. But for the moment — and like you've been speaking to — the roles that have come to me have come from a place of manifestation.
Amandla Stenberg in The Hate U Give
Erika Doss/Twentieth Century Fox
Of all your past sets, which one do you find yourself reflecting on the most?
I still reflect on the environment that I was lucky enough to be a part of The Hate U Give. When there's a collective vision that comes from such a poignant and powerful place, it changes the entire process and the way people approach their art.
Was Bodies Bodies Bodies a pretty eventful set given the nature of the movie and how contained it was?
It was awesome. It was like working on a play. That's also because of our director, Halina Reijn, and her theater background. Myha'la Herrold is also a beautifully trained theater actress. So it had an element that is similar to My Animal. It's an element that felt very insular.
(L-R) Amandla Stenberg, Maria Bakalova, Chase Sui Wonders, Rachel Sennott in 'Bodies Bodies Bodies'
Courtesy of Erik Chakeen/A24
I have to say that I was pretty bummed when your Fear Reboot didn't work out. How close did it get?
I'm pretty sure it's coming out, just not with me involved. (Laughs.)
Well, it's been retooled as a TV show, so I guess your film version didn't get too far.
Yeah, it was listed on my IMDb for a long time, but IMDb is strange. (Laughs.)
Decades from now, when you're reminiscing next to a crackling fireplace, what day on My Animal will you likely recall first?
(Laughs.) Probably being on a pink satin-covered rotating bed with one of my best friends, Bobbi, doing a sex scene for the entire day.
Part of me was banking on the hiccup scene.
(Laughs.) I actually had no clue what you were talking about when you said hiccup acting the first time, but now I understand the reference. Yes, that was my first time doing hiccup acting. It's definitely easier than acting drunk. Drunk acting, I find, is the most difficult.
This interview was edited for length and clarity.
Check the latest Hollywood news here.
Related Topics:AmandlaAnimalmanifestedRomancestarStenbergSupernaturaltalkswars
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The Hirobo stand at the International Robotics Exhibition in Tokyo this week was full of surprises. The first was the appearance of the HX-1 unmanned electric helicopter, due to go into production before the end of the year, but an even bigger surprise was in store when you opened the brochure – details of the company's planned personal (manned) BIT electric micro helicopter.
Hiroshima-based Hirobo is a company best known for its radio-controlled scale helicopters, which sit at the high end of the marketplace. A Hirobo Eagle 3 EP won the 2013 F3C World Championships held in Poland this July, and the company has been producing scale models for 40 years.
In recent years it has been producing not just a wide range of scaled models with glow plug powerplants, but increasingly a range of electric models, and has developed a range of sophisticated control technologies which have now moved into the autonomous realm.
The company's compact IMU-05 attitude sensor is one such technology that has been developed to enable autonomous flight, and offers the company a serious competitive advantage in that area. The IMU-05 collects a wide range of information such as attitude angle, acceleration, angular rate and magnetic direction, and enables the helicopter to be remarkably stable in blustery winds – it is a key enabling technology of autonomous flight for helicopters.
Hirobo's first autonomous helicopter will be the HX-1, and the first guise in which we will see it is as a medical emergency and rescue vehicle. The HX-1 will sell for JPY 8,000,000 (approx US$80,000) complete with a spare battery set and the full medical kit.
The fully autonomous helicopter can be configured for many purposes including aerial photography, search and rescue, surveying and the transport of medical supplies, organs or blood, in order to save lives.
The HX-1 has an auto-return function for emergencies and employs coaxial counter-rotating blades and a brushless electric motor as its power source. It can fly for half an hour and has a range of around 30 miles (48 km) at its top speed of 62 mph (100 km/h).
Hirobo expects the affordability of the HX-1 to make it possible for smaller organizations (that can't afford a manned helicopter) to purchase their own transport helicopter.
Even more surprising than the sophistication of the HX-1 demonstrated in the videos being shown was the appearance in the HX-1 brochure of the BIT – an all-composite, all-electric, single-person micro helicopter.
Last year the BIT was shown for the first time at the Japan Aerospace show, but was not expected to be ready for market until 2020. It seems that time scale has been shortened considerably – we were told the BIT would be ready for market in 2016, and a lack of regulations by the United States Federal Aviation Authority would be the inhibiting factor as to the BIT's availability at market.
Various prices have been mentioned for the BIT in different publications, but Takahiro Koboyashi, Hirobo's Overseas Group Sales Manager, suggested it would sell for approximately three times the price of the HX-1 – approximately US$240,000.


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abc13 plus
Why people love coming to this iconic Houston bar in Montrose
By Chaz Miller
Why people love coming to this iconic bar in Montrose
HOUSTON, Texas (KTRK) -- The West Alabama Ice House in Montrose has been around since 1928, so it was a perfect place to host an ABC13+ Pop-Up Newsroom.
This dog-friendly bar has been drawing people and their pets for generations. It's the type of place where you never know who you're going to meet.
"Everything is walking distance, so I think that's probably one of the strengths of Montrose. It's all right there," one resident told ABC13.
"It's very inviting," another neighbor said. "For me, as a member of the LGBT community, it's one of the reasons why I chose to move to Houston. You see families with small kids in Montrose, you see college students in Montrose, young professionals in Montrose. It's like the heart of Houston for me."
Watch the video above to hear more from locals on why the bar, and this eccentric neighborhood, feels like home!
West Alabama Ice House is located at 1919 W Alabama St.
Want to see more from the heart of your community? Check out your town's stories through our ABC13+ Facebook page.
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Born to run: The legend of Sonny Kasianowitz
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Surgical Services float a must-see in the Regatta's Grand Land Parade
By Sarah Bello
The Surgical Services team worked together and roped in family members to build their first float for the Regatta's Grand Land Parade. The result is a stunningly designed boat float that is sure to be a crowd-pleaser in the parade.
Since caregiver engagement and appreciation events are a Planetree initiative for 2018, Surgical Services has participated in different events every quarter this year. For third quarter, Molly May, Manager of Surgical Services, came up with the idea to build, decorate and participate with a float in the parade.
Phil Ziebert, husband of Jaizie Ziebert, Director of Surgical Services, designed and built the 8' x 20' float based off a quick drawing by Jaizie. It took around two weeks for him to build. In late July, the Surgical Services team got together to paint and decorate it.
"At one point, we had 14 caregivers from PAT, Surgery and Anesthesia, and their families, painting, nailing, stapling and sawing," Jaizie says. "It was a great, concerted effort with lots of voting about what should go where."
During the parade, the caregivers will wear matching bandannas and hope to impart a sense of fun and camaraderie, Jaizie says.
"Molly and I care a great deal about the morale and work experience of our caregivers and hope this gives them an idea of how important they are to us and how much we appreciate what they do every day," Jaizie says. "We look forward to sharing the float with other departments over the next several years so they can participate in the fun within their departments and throughout CMH."
Jaizie says the work on the float was truly a team effort, from CEO Erik Thorsen providing a budget for the float to be built, to the work Phil did in building it, to Molly's father, Duffy, providing the space to store it, to the caregivers who spent time off decorating it. She looks forward to seeing happy faces as the team rides the waves of the Regatta Parade.
Grand Land Parade:
12 p.m., Saturday, August 11
Downtown Astoria
The Surgical Services team worked hard on their float for the Astoria Regatta's Grand Land Parade on August 11. See the finished product during the parade, starting in downtown Astoria at noon.


KCAP as one of 10 international architects' teams is prequalified to develop a new city center for Kiruna in Sweden.
The 100 year old city centre is sinking as a result of previous mining activities. As design challenge of the competition a new city centre east of the current historical center has to be developed as replacement. KCAP is cooperating with CaseStudie from Goteborg for this international competition to provide an innovative and high quality proposal.
Find the entire list on the municipal website of Kiruna.


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KPIX 5 News Early Edition
KPIX 5 News at 5pm
KPIX 5 News at 6:30pm
CBS Evening News With Scott Pelley
BRENDAN CREECY & PHIL VECCHIO
SHOWMEDOCTRINE.COM
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KPIX 5 News at 5pm : KPIX : May 18, 2015 5:00pm-5:31pm PDT
and we just couldn't say no to that face. then we wanted more of that local flavor so betty says... oh yeah, that's betty. you're going to want to do this alligator thing. and betty didn't lead us wrong. a little later we passed some dancing. and who doesn't like dancing? especially when it's followed by fireworks everyone's nola is different. follow yours. jamie wanted a taste of the real new orleans and we just couldn't say no to that face. then we wanted more of that local flavor so betty says... oh yeah, that's betty. you're going to want to do this alligator thing. and betty didn't lead us wrong. a little later we passed some dancing. and who doesn't like dancing? especially when it's followed by fireworks everyone's nola is different. follow yours. >>> i'm ken bastida in the kpix 5 news room. new at 6:00 tonight, airport baggage handlers charged with conspiracy. the alleged scheme that could land them in prison and on the hook for millions. and we're continuing to keep an eye on a mountain lion spotted in a san mateo neighborhood. we'll have that story coming up. join us fo
and we just couldn't say no to that face. then we wanted more of that local flavor so betty says... oh yeah, that's betty. you're going to want to do this alligator thing. and betty didn't lead us wrong. a little later we passed some dancing. and who doesn't like dancing? especially when it's followed by fireworks everyone's nola is different. follow yours. jamie wanted a taste of the real new orleans and we just couldn't say no to that face. then we wanted more of that local flavor so betty...
KPIX 5 News at 5pm : KPIX : April 30, 2015 5:00pm-5:31pm PDT
wanted more of that local flavor so betty says... oh yeah, that's betty. you're going to want to do this alligator thing. and betty didn't lead us wrong. a little later we passed some dancing. and who doesn't like dancing? especially when it's followed by fireworks everyone's nola is different. follow yours. ♪ with kaiser permanente you'll connect with your doctor any time anywhere. another way care and coverage together makes life easier. ♪ become a member of kaiser permanente. because together, we thrive. ♪ jamie wanted a taste of the real new orleans and we just couldn't say no to that face. then we wanted more of that local flavor so betty says... oh yeah, that's betty. you're going to want to do this alligator thing. and betty didn't lead us wrong. a little later we passed some dancing. and who doesn't like dancing? especially when it's followed by fireworks everyone's nola is different. follow yours. >>> don't people like getting off the couch to get food? there's an app for that. kpix 5 consumerwatch reporter julie watts test drives a couple of the apps to see who can g
wanted more of that local flavor so betty says... oh yeah, that's betty. you're going to want to do this alligator thing. and betty didn't lead us wrong. a little later we passed some dancing. and who doesn't like dancing? especially when it's followed by fireworks everyone's nola is different. follow yours. ♪ with kaiser permanente you'll connect with your doctor any time anywhere. another way care and coverage together makes life easier. ♪ become a member of kaiser permanente. because...
couldn't say no to that face. then we wanted more of that local flavor so betty says... oh yeah, that's betty. you're going to want to do this alligator thing. and betty didn't lead us wrong. a little later we passed some dancing. and who doesn't like dancing? especially when it's followed by fireworks everyone's nola is different. follow yours. jamie wanted a taste of the real new orleans and we just couldn't say no to that face. then we wanted more of that local flavor so betty says... oh yeah, that's betty. you're going to want to do this alligator thing. and betty didn't lead us wrong. a little later we passed some dancing. and who doesn't like dancing? especially when it's followed by fireworks everyone's nola is different. follow yours. >>> a children's app is under fire again. last month youtube kids was criticized for showing advertising. as consumerwatch reporter julie watts explains, now it's the content. >> mighty man. [ indiscernible ] >> reporter: we know the screen time is bad for them. ♪[ music ]♪ >> reporter: but sometimes, even the best parents give in. >> f
couldn't say no to that face. then we wanted more of that local flavor so betty says... oh yeah, that's betty. you're going to want to do this alligator thing. and betty didn't lead us wrong. a little later we passed some dancing. and who doesn't like dancing? especially when it's followed by fireworks everyone's nola is different. follow yours. jamie wanted a taste of the real new orleans and we just couldn't say no to that face. then we wanted more of that local flavor so betty says... oh...
KPIX 5 News at 11pm : KPIX : May 16, 2015 1:37am-2:13am PDT
say they died because they got into a car with the wrong guy. betty yu is in gilroy tonight. betty? >> reporter: liz, this is somebody that was very close to or familiar with these girls. tonight, their friends and classmates here in gilroy say they learned a real tough lesson about the dangers of drinking and driving from their tragic deaths. >> i know now she is happy because she went with the girls she loved the most. >> reporter: three best friends. >> i love you! >> reporter: their smiling faces, photos, and favorite colors worn on the broken hearts of so many who loved them at tonight's memorial. >> we are not going good. we are very saddened. who would think that this would happen to us. we didn't know anything. >> reporter: on tuesday night, the girls were all sitting in the backseat of this mustang. chp says the driver, 23-year- old anthony embernon had been drinking. they also found drugs and alcohol inside the car. anthony swerved off the road and hit a concrete drainage ditch. he was the only one to survive. friends tell us he was yolanda's new boyfriend. >> he was good
say they died because they got into a car with the wrong guy. betty yu is in gilroy tonight. betty? >> reporter: liz, this is somebody that was very close to or familiar with these girls. tonight, their friends and classmates here in gilroy say they learned a real tough lesson about the dangers of drinking and driving from their tragic deaths. >> i know now she is happy because she went with the girls she loved the most. >> reporter: three best friends. >> i love you!...
that face. then we wanted more of that local flavor so betty says... oh yeah, that's betty. you're going to want to do this alligator thing. and betty didn't lead us wrong. a little later we passed some dancing. and who doesn't like dancing? especially when it's followed by fireworks everyone's nola is different. follow yours. female announcer: when you see this truck, it means another neighbor is going to sleep better tonight. because they went to sleep train's ticket to tempur-pedic event. save up to $300 on the cooling comfort of tempur-breeze. plus, get up to 36 months interest-free financing. sleep risk-free with sleep train's 100-day money back guarantee. and of course, free same-day delivery! are you next? announcer: make sleep train your ticket to tempur-pedic. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ jamie wanted a taste of the real new orleans and we just couldn't say no to that face. then we wanted more of that local flavor so betty says... oh yeah, that's betty. you're going to want to do this alligator thing. and betty didn't lead us wrong. a little later we passe
that face. then we wanted more of that local flavor so betty says... oh yeah, that's betty. you're going to want to do this alligator thing. and betty didn't lead us wrong. a little later we passed some dancing. and who doesn't like dancing? especially when it's followed by fireworks everyone's nola is different. follow yours. female announcer: when you see this truck, it means another neighbor is going to sleep better tonight. because they went to sleep train's ticket to tempur-pedic event....
we wanted more of that local flavor so betty says... oh yeah, that's betty. you're going to want to do this alligator thing. and betty didn't lead us wrong. a little later we passed some dancing. and who doesn't like dancing? especially when it's followed by fireworks everyone's nola is different. follow yours. jamie wanted a taste of the real new orleans and we just couldn't say no to that face. then we wanted more of that local flavor so betty says... oh yeah, that's betty. you're going to want to do this alligator thing. and betty didn't lead us wrong. a little later we passed some dancing. and who doesn't like dancing? especially when it's followed by fireworks everyone's nola is different. follow yours. >>> well, you may have noticed a lot more people on two wheel commute today. it is "bike to work" day here in the bay area. and this is what it looked like crossing the golden gate this morning. people fueled up on free drinks and snacks along the way. in san francisco, the mayor and police chief pedaled in, too. >> in oakland mayor libby schaaf didn't let a skirt stop her from
we wanted more of that local flavor so betty says... oh yeah, that's betty. you're going to want to do this alligator thing. and betty didn't lead us wrong. a little later we passed some dancing. and who doesn't like dancing? especially when it's followed by fireworks everyone's nola is different. follow yours. jamie wanted a taste of the real new orleans and we just couldn't say no to that face. then we wanted more of that local flavor so betty says... oh yeah, that's betty. you're going to...
the same time, a much-different situation than what betty saw. it is bone dry. the sun is shining brightly. not a rain boot or a puddle in sight. >> yeah, t-shirt weather today in san francisco for sure. i love it. >> reporter: an unusual weather pattern moved in leaving san francisco and the upper peninsula bright with sunshine. >> my husband is coming from emeryville and he says it is raining there. >> reporter: the other part in other parts was the lightning. >> big boom. bright lights. >> reporter: lightning struck a couple of buildings at stanford university. one man working with horses in the equestrian center lost his hearing for a moment. it was that close. this is the clayton area near mount diablo. look what the lightning did to this tree on sue thompson's horse pasture. luckily the horses were in the barn at the time. depending on where you were, the storm lasted three hours, or you got nothing. reporting live, i'm joe vasquez, kpix5. >> it was an all or nothing proposition. more than 200 lightning strikes throughout the bay area, but some of you didn't get any rain dro
the same time, a much-different situation than what betty saw. it is bone dry. the sun is shining brightly. not a rain boot or a puddle in sight. >> yeah, t-shirt weather today in san francisco for sure. i love it. >> reporter: an unusual weather pattern moved in leaving san francisco and the upper peninsula bright with sunshine. >> my husband is coming from emeryville and he says it is raining there. >> reporter: the other part in other parts was the lightning....
KPIX 5 News at 11pm : KPIX : May 9, 2015 11:00pm-11:36pm PDT
we show you the bridge, we bring in betty yu with more on the drivers who are really feeling the effect. betty? >> reporter: that's right brian. i'm on brian street near the second street onramp to the bay bridge which is really taking the brunt of this closure. if you take a look behind me, you will see some of the gridlock at this hour. that has been the story all day long. it has been a real mess getting in and out and around the city. it seemed like no matter what hour we checked on the bay bridge, it looked like this today. and on city streets, we ran into many of this. >> crowded. real crowded. [ laughter ] >> this is the first time the san mateo bridge is closed for repairs including resurfacing. >> caltrans is very happy with the work happening right now on the san mateo hayward bridge. our construction crews are on schedule. the weather has been cooperative with us. we are on time. they are being really safe out there and we are just really happy with the progress happening now. >> the closure through a wrench in some plans this mother's day weekend. it also drew huge cr
we show you the bridge, we bring in betty yu with more on the drivers who are really feeling the effect. betty? >> reporter: that's right brian. i'm on brian street near the second street onramp to the bay bridge which is really taking the brunt of this closure. if you take a look behind me, you will see some of the gridlock at this hour. that has been the story all day long. it has been a real mess getting in and out and around the city. it seemed like no matter what hour we checked on...
slick stretches nine miles down the coast. betty yu is there with the latest. betty? >> reporter: ken, i can tell you it smells like burning rubber around here. in fact, we could smell the oil from inside our live truck with all the windows rolled up from at least a mile away. and here on the beach, we are seeing that oil splattered just about everywhere on rocks like this one. tonight, cloudy brown water laps what used to be a pristine sandy beach along the santa barbara county coast. workers in protective suits spent the day cleaning up a shovelful at a time. hand crews are bagging up oil contaminated sand as new crude watches ashore with every wave. just offshore, containment vessels are trying to stop the slick from spreading. crude was floing through the line at 84,000 gallons an hour when the leak was detected yesterday. it took three hours to shut it down. >> we are sorry this accidental release has happened and we are bringing in all the resources at our disposal to respond. >> reporter: you can already see the impact. this bird was coated with oil. santa barbara county district
slick stretches nine miles down the coast. betty yu is there with the latest. betty? >> reporter: ken, i can tell you it smells like burning rubber around here. in fact, we could smell the oil from inside our live truck with all the windows rolled up from at least a mile away. and here on the beach, we are seeing that oil splattered just about everywhere on rocks like this one. tonight, cloudy brown water laps what used to be a pristine sandy beach along the santa barbara county coast....
KPIX 5 News at 11pm : KPIX : April 30, 2015 11:00pm-11:36pm PDT
him to stanford and then on quite a ride. betty yu is at the fairmont hotel in the city tonight. betty? >> reporter: ken, he is probably resting now, but earlier, he went on quite the ride. he visited tesla headquarters before making his way here to san francisco. he is the first and only prime minister of japan to visit the valley. he wasn't welcome at every stop, though. this might be the fastest way to soak up silicon valley. take a ride one of the biggest player ins tech. tesla's ceo elon musk. >> how fast did you go? >> no comment. that fast. [ laughter ] >> reporter: japanese prime japan's prime minister wants to import some of silicon valley's style and culture. >> what does it mean to you to have the japanese leader visit you and your area? >> i guess he really cares about the innovation and entrepreneurship. >> silicon valley today has transformed itself into a entirely different town compared to the one i have heard about. so exciting and consistently evolving at top speeds. >> reporter: speaking at stanford earlier, abe says he wants to build business partnerships with the v
him to stanford and then on quite a ride. betty yu is at the fairmont hotel in the city tonight. betty? >> reporter: ken, he is probably resting now, but earlier, he went on quite the ride. he visited tesla headquarters before making his way here to san francisco. he is the first and only prime minister of japan to visit the valley. he wasn't welcome at every stop, though. this might be the fastest way to soak up silicon valley. take a ride one of the biggest player ins tech. tesla's ceo...
KPIX 5 News at 11pm : KPIX : May 11, 2015 11:00pm-11:36pm PDT
betty yu shows us how some bay area salons are trying to change that. >> reporter: nail's by lisa in pacifica isn't just focused on polishing up lands and feet. >> it's -- hands and feet. >> it's always open and air flowing through the place. >> reporter: this is 50 businesses in california part of the healthy nail salon collaborative which means they're using less toxic products and reducing chemical odors. >> it's good for us first of all and the benefit of the customer. >> reporter: the program provided this $1,000 ventilation machine. the salon paid for high quality carbon mats for work on acrylic nails. they cost twice as much as the standard ones. they had to toss out all their old polishers and removers. as a result of going green, nails by lisa will have to raise prices. right now a man cure here costs $17. starting june 21st it will have to go up to 22. >> i thioate better for our health -- i think it's better for our health overall. >> reporter: the owner knows the costs of working in a dirty salon. she was 16 then. 30 years later she's still dealing with health problems
betty yu shows us how some bay area salons are trying to change that. >> reporter: nail's by lisa in pacifica isn't just focused on polishing up lands and feet. >> it's -- hands and feet. >> it's always open and air flowing through the place. >> reporter: this is 50 businesses in california part of the healthy nail salon collaborative which means they're using less toxic products and reducing chemical odors. >> it's good for us first of all and the benefit of the...
KPIX 5 News at 6:30pm : KPIX : May 17, 2015 6:30pm-7:01pm PDT
more of that local flavor so betty says... oh yeah, that's betty. you're going to want to do this alligator thing. and betty didn't lead us wrong. a little later we passed some dancing. and who doesn't like dancing? especially when it's followed by fireworks everyone's nola is different. follow yours. >>> the warriors will be without for the western conference opener on tuesday night at oricle. remain out with a left cap strain. as for the opponent, came down to game 7 between the clippers and the rockets. >> that will be fun just to -- just to sit down and watch knowing that we are already done and we don't have to play today. >> he got to sit back and watch howard and the rockets to become the 19th to win a series after being down 3 games to one and the momentum stayed on the floor. now, he knocks down 6 threes, houston led by 10. clippers make a run for the third, hits the floater. two of his 26. l.a. get it. but it was as close as they would get. james drills the set back, at the end of the 3rd. he led the rockets with 31 points and beat the clippers 113-100 to advance to the
more of that local flavor so betty says... oh yeah, that's betty. you're going to want to do this alligator thing. and betty didn't lead us wrong. a little later we passed some dancing. and who doesn't like dancing? especially when it's followed by fireworks everyone's nola is different. follow yours. >>> the warriors will be without for the western conference opener on tuesday night at oricle. remain out with a left cap strain. as for the opponent, came down to game 7 between the...
wanted more of that local flavor so betty says... oh yeah, that's betty. you're going to want to do this alligator thing. and betty didn't lead us wrong. a little later we passed some dancing. and who doesn't like dancing? especially when it's followed by fireworks everyone's nola is different. follow yours. >>> this week, water regulators are restricting water. laying claim to water pumps dating back to the 1900s who otherwise has been exempt from water rules. another unusual move in an unusually devastating drought. last week the state water resources board voted to accept a surprising pro possal made by several hundred california farmer -- proposal made by several hundred california farmers to give up some of their water and give up later cuts later. >> the state coming in saying sorry there is no water. >> they want to be part of the plan they have until june 1st to lay out how they will use less water. cutback on water our fowel a part of their land. it will be on a honor system and spot checks on the data. >>> plenty of low clouds around the bay area tonight. that is true again tom
wanted more of that local flavor so betty says... oh yeah, that's betty. you're going to want to do this alligator thing. and betty didn't lead us wrong. a little later we passed some dancing. and who doesn't like dancing? especially when it's followed by fireworks everyone's nola is different. follow yours. >>> this week, water regulators are restricting water. laying claim to water pumps dating back to the 1900s who otherwise has been exempt from water rules. another unusual move in...
park in san mateo. betty yu got up close to that cat. >> reporter: i was only about 3 feet from this cat when it was in a total trance. the department of fish and wildlife officials safely shot a dart into this animal and they did it right behind me in someone's backyard this evening. you can call this the beginning of a mountain line hangover. the sleepy 90-pound teenage cat spent much of the day playing hide and seek with san mateo police officers. >> it's pretty crazy to see this happening 2 blocks from my house. >> i don't think i've ever seen this kind of police presence or news presence in my neighborhood. >> reporter: crime tape closed the area near ninth and palm areas as we saw police with rifles running down the block. our chopper was above as officers went door to door searching homes and garages for hours. >> he jumped from here up here. >> reporter: nicole saw the mountain lion from her apartment window as it hopped from her backyard to the neighbor's. >> it was really pretty. it was pretty big. it seemed scared. >> reporter: police eventually cornered the cat in a
park in san mateo. betty yu got up close to that cat. >> reporter: i was only about 3 feet from this cat when it was in a total trance. the department of fish and wildlife officials safely shot a dart into this animal and they did it right behind me in someone's backyard this evening. you can call this the beginning of a mountain line hangover. the sleepy 90-pound teenage cat spent much of the day playing hide and seek with san mateo police officers. >> it's pretty crazy to see...
lawsuit though the da hasn't filed any criminal charges. betty yu says it all comes back to a house party in san jose. betty? >> reporter: ken, this house party got a lot of media attention back in december. it happened at ex-49er ray mcdonald's house last year, we learned more trouble went down that night. according to the accuser. >> she wants mr. mcdonald to know that she is just not going to live in fear of him. >> reporter: high powered attorney gloria allred accused ray mcdonald of punishing her client for reporting the alleged rape. wolf is also now accusing this man of assault and battery. 49ers linebacker amad brooks. brooks and mcdonald were teammates and wolf claims brooks groped her in a sexual manner when she was unconscious after falling by mcdonald's pool and hitting her head. she believes the surveillance video will show brooks touching her before mcdonald carried her to his bedroom and assaulted her as well. but prosecutors have not filed any charges against mcdonald. the niners cut him from the team. in march, mcdonald sues wolf saying any sex they had was consensu
lawsuit though the da hasn't filed any criminal charges. betty yu says it all comes back to a house party in san jose. betty? >> reporter: ken, this house party got a lot of media attention back in december. it happened at ex-49er ray mcdonald's house last year, we learned more trouble went down that night. according to the accuser. >> she wants mr. mcdonald to know that she is just not going to live in fear of him. >> reporter: high powered attorney gloria allred accused ray...
go live to the arco station. betty yu spoke with the owner who was taken hostage. betty, he had some nice things to say about the suspect. >> reporter: yeah liz. he used very flattering words to describe this gunman. he practically praised him. the owner seemed totally unfazed by all of the drama in his gas station. >> he was a total gentleman. didn't say a single disrespectful word. >> a gentleman? >> a total gentleman. a total gentleman. >> reporter: that total gentleman had a gun when he barged into jack bhalla's gas station auto shop this afternoon. police hot on his tail. >> he said i won't harm you. rest assured i won't harm you. i won't do anything to you. >> reporter: did he give you any indication of why he did all of this today? >> no. no. we asked him why the police were after you. he did not answer that. he just kept quiet. >> reporter: before jack was nearly thrown to safety by heavily armed officers, he spent two-and-a-half hours trapped with the carjacker. though he tried to be his friend. >> i told him, you can pick out a drink and have it. and he had a drink of
go live to the arco station. betty yu spoke with the owner who was taken hostage. betty, he had some nice things to say about the suspect. >> reporter: yeah liz. he used very flattering words to describe this gunman. he practically praised him. the owner seemed totally unfazed by all of the drama in his gas station. >> he was a total gentleman. didn't say a single disrespectful word. >> a gentleman? >> a total gentleman. a total gentleman. >> reporter: that total...
KPIX 5 News at 11pm : KPIX : May 6, 2015 1:37am-2:13am PDT
the internet. >>> it is hard to believe a freak accident on a treadmill, but betty yu found out it is more common than you think. betty? >> reporter: liz, you don't often think of a treadmill of a dangerous piece of equipment, but people are getting seriously injured. we don't know what caused dave goldburg to fall off the treadmill, but experts say as these things get more high- tech, people are paying less attention to their workouts and getting hurt. even the most experienced athletes and professionals can run into trouble. >> a little click. popped up. and i knew something was wrong. >> reporter: alex lopez once hurt the back of his knee running at full speed. he is the director of sports medicine at team clinic in santa clara. prominent injuries include ankle rolls. treadmill falls. >> people can misstep. we have people accustomed to the width of a treadmill. some can go off the side. >> have you ever wanted to run? >> reporter: even when you stay on, there are distractions, screens just about everywhere. >> i'm looking at the tv or at the phone for the messages i get. >> repo
the internet. >>> it is hard to believe a freak accident on a treadmill, but betty yu found out it is more common than you think. betty? >> reporter: liz, you don't often think of a treadmill of a dangerous piece of equipment, but people are getting seriously injured. we don't know what caused dave goldburg to fall off the treadmill, but experts say as these things get more high- tech, people are paying less attention to their workouts and getting hurt. even the most experienced...
CBS Evening News With Scott Pelley : KPIX : May 11, 2015 5:30pm-6:01pm PDT
flavor so betty says... oh yeah, that's betty. you're going to want to do this alligator thing. and betty didn't lead us wrong. a little later we passed some dancing. and who doesn't like dancing? especially when it's followed by fireworks everyone's nola is different. follow yours. >> pelley: soo >> pelley: soothing harmonies turned into screams when a stage collapsed in southern china. a choir made up of 80 police officers was rehearsing for a concert saturday when the floor gave way. remarkably there were only eight injuries and none of them is life-threatening. the cause is under investigation. >> bet you've never seen a sunset like this one. it was blue. captured by the curiosity rover on mars. it turns out the mart particles in the martian atmosphere are so tiny they allow blue wavelengths in with more efficiency giving the sunset it's look. on mother's day, a new dad got to show off at the ballpark.al in philadelphia, daniel murphy of the new york mets fouled one back. phillies fan mike capko snared it with one hand and, yep, that is his son strapped to his chest. dad basked
flavor so betty says... oh yeah, that's betty. you're going to want to do this alligator thing. and betty didn't lead us wrong. a little later we passed some dancing. and who doesn't like dancing? especially when it's followed by fireworks everyone's nola is different. follow yours. >> pelley: soo >> pelley: soothing harmonies turned into screams when a stage collapsed in southern china. a choir made up of 80 police officers was rehearsing for a concert saturday when the floor gave...
after midnight. >>> we are learning more about ray mcdonald's domestic violence arrest. betty yu has the story. >> reporter: the drama happened inside ray mcdonald's apartment here at the carlyle. his ex tried to get away from ray by locking herself inside of a bedroom, but he broke down the door. >> stay on the line with me okay? >> okay, but i'm freaking out. it's my daughter. >> i understand. who is she? domestic with? the father of the child? >> yes. he's drunk. >> reporter: the 911 caller is talking about ray mcdonald. she told the dispatcher she is the mother of the alleged victim, mcdonald's ex-fiance. >> i'm not even there. she called me and asked me to call 911 because she is trying to stay with the infant. >> reporter: she says he fizzily assaulted his ex while she was holding the baby. >> is anybody doing anything? >> thank you dispatch. stay on the line with me. >> reporter: by the time police showed up, mcdonald was already gone. police found him three hours later at his ex-teammate justin smith's home in san jose. he is facing misdemeanor violence and charges. >> there
after midnight. >>> we are learning more about ray mcdonald's domestic violence arrest. betty yu has the story. >> reporter: the drama happened inside ray mcdonald's apartment here at the carlyle. his ex tried to get away from ray by locking herself inside of a bedroom, but he broke down the door. >> stay on the line with me okay? >> okay, but i'm freaking out. it's my daughter. >> i understand. who is she? domestic with? the father of the child? >> yes....
KPIX 5 News Early Edition : KPIX : May 20, 2015 4:30am-5:01am PDT
. >>> a san jose--based company is combining coffee or tea with marijuana. as betty yu shows us, business appears to be booming. >> reporter: when you brew caffeine and cannabis in a k- cup -- >> you will taste a gourmet cup of coffee or cup of tea, organic, um, fair trade and locally roasted. >> reporter: jill runs house of jane, a premium marijuana coffee & tea company out of san jose. >> this is where all the teabags, the k-cups. >> reporter: she started testing her ideas in her kitchen after a trip to amsterdam. >> we have four flavors in k- cups. >> reporter: since launching the product five months ago the k krups in high demand. we stopped by her processing center where workers package up to 1400 k-cups and 700 bags of marijuana teas in a day. they are sold in 120 california dispensaries. >> my favorite is the mocha. >> reporter: she says it's easier for patients to medicate with these kinds of drinks on the go or in public. her brand is about getting rid of the stigma. the "stoner" image associated with marijuana. >> our target market is mainstream. we not marketing at al
. >>> a san jose--based company is combining coffee or tea with marijuana. as betty yu shows us, business appears to be booming. >> reporter: when you brew caffeine and cannabis in a k- cup -- >> you will taste a gourmet cup of coffee or cup of tea, organic, um, fair trade and locally roasted. >> reporter: jill runs house of jane, a premium marijuana coffee & tea company out of san jose. >> this is where all the teabags, the k-cups. >> reporter: she...
arrested him. kpix 5's betty yu spoke with the arco station's owners, who had some nice things to say about the suspect. >> he was a gentleman, never even a disrespectful word. >> a gentleman. >> a total gentleman. >> reporter: that total gentleman had a gun when he barged into the gas station police hot on his tail. >> he said i won't harm you. rest assured i won't harm you. i won't do anything to you. >> reporter: did he give you any indication of why he did all of this today? >> no. no. we asked him, why the police is after you? he did not answer that. he just kept quiet. >> reporter: before jack was nearly thrown to safety by heavily armed officers, he spent 2.5 hours trapped with the carjacker. so he tried to be his friend. >> i told him, [ indiscernible ] he had a drink. >> reporter: what did he drink? >> i think it was iced tea. >> reporter: iced tea and time seemed to take the edge off. >> we started feeling inclined to that this guy will give up. his attitude was coming softer and softer and softer. >> reporter: he's in police custody now. you could say anything to him, what
arrested him. kpix 5's betty yu spoke with the arco station's owners, who had some nice things to say about the suspect. >> he was a gentleman, never even a disrespectful word. >> a gentleman. >> a total gentleman. >> reporter: that total gentleman had a gun when he barged into the gas station police hot on his tail. >> he said i won't harm you. rest assured i won't harm you. i won't do anything to you. >> reporter: did he give you any indication of why he...
silence about the investigation into deflate-gate. but ... basically, he punted didn't he betty? >> reporter: you are absolutely right, ken. not a whole lot of information. if he was nervous, he sure didn't look it. he looked as cool as a gq cover. he spoke at an event in salem, massachusetts. one day after an investigation found he was in on the whole thing probably. this star quarterback arrived by helicopter, two hours ahead of his scheduled appearance in front of thousands of fans, he had this to say. >> it has only been 30 hours. i haven't had much time to digest it. but if i do,ly let you know how much time i have and what i think about it. >> how are you handling this controversy? is it bothering you? >> i dealt with a lot of things in the past, three months ago in the superbowl. i dealt with a lot of adversity over my career and life. i have a lot of people who love me and support me. thank you. [ cheers and applause ] thank you. you know, life so much is about the ups and downs and certainly, i accept my role and responsibility as a public figure and i think a lot of it
silence about the investigation into deflate-gate. but ... basically, he punted didn't he betty? >> reporter: you are absolutely right, ken. not a whole lot of information. if he was nervous, he sure didn't look it. he looked as cool as a gq cover. he spoke at an event in salem, massachusetts. one day after an investigation found he was in on the whole thing probably. this star quarterback arrived by helicopter, two hours ahead of his scheduled appearance in front of thousands of fans,...
and this office if it is approved would streamline the authority. >>> also tonight, betty yu shows us a san jose company has figured out a way to combine coffee and marijuana. and profits are high. >> reporter: when you brew caffeine and cannabis in a k cup ... >> you will taste a gourmet cup of coffee or a cup of tea. organic. fair trade. and locally roasted. >> reporter: jill amon runs house of jane. a premium marijuana coffee and tea company out of san jose. >> this is where all the tea bags, the k cups. >> reporter: the entrepreneur started testing out her ideas in her kitchen after a trip to amsterdam. the k cups are in high demand. we stopped by her processing center where workers process thousands of bags of marijuana tea and k cups in a day. >> my favorite is the mocha. >> reporter: jill says it is easier for patient to medicate with these kindsover drinks on the go or in public. her brand is getting rid of the stigma. the stoner image associated with weed. >> our target is much more mainstream. we are not marketing at all to the barely legal. our products don't necessarily
and this office if it is approved would streamline the authority. >>> also tonight, betty yu shows us a san jose company has figured out a way to combine coffee and marijuana. and profits are high. >> reporter: when you brew caffeine and cannabis in a k cup ... >> you will taste a gourmet cup of coffee or a cup of tea. organic. fair trade. and locally roasted. >> reporter: jill amon runs house of jane. a premium marijuana coffee and tea company out of san jose....
. and close to 20 ships are now trying to skim oil from the water. we sent betty yu to refugio state beach with a look at how >> reporter: ken, it is bad out here. and the trouble with cleaning up oil slicks is that they are moving targets. they get washed out to sea and spread around with the current and with the winds. this has been a 24/7 operation and it could take months before this beach is fully cleaned up. oil is everywhere it shouldn't be. coast guard vessels are corralling it. workers in protective suits are shoveling it. so far, 7700 gallons of oily water have been mopped up from the ocean a third of what was spilled in the water. the clean-up is very labor- intensive as you can see behind me, these workers combing through oil soaked rocks and they are picking up seaweed, kelp, any vegetation and putting them in plastic bags. >> the challenge is time. >> reporter: for the company at fault, plains all american pipeline, they are looking at serious troubles ahead. >> we are not going to way. we are going to be here to return back to the way it was. >> reporter: this is not t
. and close to 20 ships are now trying to skim oil from the water. we sent betty yu to refugio state beach with a look at how >> reporter: ken, it is bad out here. and the trouble with cleaning up oil slicks is that they are moving targets. they get washed out to sea and spread around with the current and with the winds. this has been a 24/7 operation and it could take months before this beach is fully cleaned up. oil is everywhere it shouldn't be. coast guard vessels are corralling it....
tomorrow for a silicon valley ceo who died in what sounds like a freak treadmill accident. betty yu on the new details we're learning tonight. >> reporter: dave goldberg was ceo of surveymonkey here in palo alto and he died in mexico. tonight we're learning there will be no criminal investigation. prosecutors say there was no sign of violence. dave goldberg was a popular silicon valley entrepreneur and husband of facebook's chief operating officer sheryl sandberg. the family says they were on vacation at the four seasons resort in punta mita when he suddenly collapsed friday afternoon. his brother found him by a treadmill in a pool of blood with a gash in the back of his head. a mexican state official says he apparently fell and hit the machine. paramedics could not save him. in the days following the 47- year-old's death facebook ceo mark zuckerberg called him an amazing person. dave's brother robert asked people to celebrate his life by posting memories on his facebook page. his wife often spoke about her biggest supporter and about finding the right partner. >> but the most important ca
tomorrow for a silicon valley ceo who died in what sounds like a freak treadmill accident. betty yu on the new details we're learning tonight. >> reporter: dave goldberg was ceo of surveymonkey here in palo alto and he died in mexico. tonight we're learning there will be no criminal investigation. prosecutors say there was no sign of violence. dave goldberg was a popular silicon valley entrepreneur and husband of facebook's chief operating officer sheryl sandberg. the family says they...
KPIX 5 News Early Edition : KPIX : May 7, 2015 4:30am-5:01am PDT
a current 49ers player. as betty yu reports, the accuser says it happened during a night of drinking in december at mcdonald's then san jose home. >>> reporter: >> she wants mr. mcdonald to know that she is just not going to live in fear of him. >> reporter: high-powered attorney gloria allred accused ray mcdonald of punishing her client, 22-year-old kiely wolf, for reporting the alleged rape. wolf is now also accusing this man of assault and battery, 49ers linebacker ahmad brooks. brooks and mcdonald were teammates and wolf claims brooks groped her in a sexual manner when she was unconscious after falling by mcdonald's pool and then hitting her head. wolf believes mcdonald's home surveillance video will show brooks touching her before mcdonald carried her to his bedroom where she claims mcdonald then sexually assaulted her, as well. but prosecutors haven't filed any charges against mcdonald. but the 9ers cut him from the team. so in march, mcdonald sued wolf for defamation saying any sex they had was consensual. >> we will not allow nfl football players or any other rich and famous
a current 49ers player. as betty yu reports, the accuser says it happened during a night of drinking in december at mcdonald's then san jose home. >>> reporter: >> she wants mr. mcdonald to know that she is just not going to live in fear of him. >> reporter: high-powered attorney gloria allred accused ray mcdonald of punishing her client, 22-year-old kiely wolf, for reporting the alleged rape. wolf is now also accusing this man of assault and battery, 49ers linebacker...
executive order to speed up the cleanup process near refugio state beach. betty yu shows us how bad it is. >> reporter: oil is everywhere it shouldn't be. coast guard vessels are corralling it. workers are shoveling it. 7700 gallons of oily water have been mopped up from the pacific ocean. a third of what was spilled in the water. the cleanup is very labor intensive. these workers are combing through oil soaked rocks and picking up any vegetation and putting them in plastic bags. >> the greatest challenge is really time. >> time. >> reporter: the company at fault is looking at serious troubles ahead. >> we will be here until it is returned to the way it was. >> reporter: this is not the first time the company had to answer to the public. it was forced to pay $44 million in pipe upgrades and civil penalties after ten leaks around the country in 2010. an la times analysis found its rate of incident per mile of pipe is more than three times the national average. at today's press conference, the man in charge of safety had no comment. >> if you can't speak to the specific number of inci
executive order to speed up the cleanup process near refugio state beach. betty yu shows us how bad it is. >> reporter: oil is everywhere it shouldn't be. coast guard vessels are corralling it. workers are shoveling it. 7700 gallons of oily water have been mopped up from the pacific ocean. a third of what was spilled in the water. the cleanup is very labor intensive. these workers are combing through oil soaked rocks and picking up any vegetation and putting them in plastic bags....
the perfect e-mail to someone like your boss or maybe a potential client. betty yu put it to the test. >> when you first see it, everybody has this weird reaction that is creepy but powerful. >> reporter: drew dancino is the man behind crystal. something he calls the biggest improvement to e-mail since spell check. >> crystal tells you how to communicate. information written by you or about you. >> reporter: let's say you had to send a business e-mail. ken bastida or elizabeth cook. crystal would scour the internet. look for any public information out there and develop a character profile. >> that is where you get the insights, this person likes short e-mails or needs a lot of detail or structure. >> reporter: it will even tell you how to write. coaching you towards an e-mail worded specifically for someone else's communication style. and this is a real example of what technology can bring the person even more in the focus. >> reporter: aileen williams has made a career out of helping job seekers. >> your personal style, your attitude, you are that kind of fit you have as a unique ind
the perfect e-mail to someone like your boss or maybe a potential client. betty yu put it to the test. >> when you first see it, everybody has this weird reaction that is creepy but powerful. >> reporter: drew dancino is the man behind crystal. something he calls the biggest improvement to e-mail since spell check. >> crystal tells you how to communicate. information written by you or about you. >> reporter: let's say you had to send a business e-mail. ken bastida or...
of dollars to replace it. betty yu tells us people are fuming. >> reporter: this is what the inflatable rubber dam looked like before vandals sliced it open yesterday. and this is what it looked like this evening. the rubber barrier now flattened under a small pool of water. nearly 15 million gallons of future drinking water has poured into the san francisco bay. >> it is just sickening. it hurts inside to think that somebody would think that would be a fun thing to do. >> that really ticks me off. that will cost a lot of money to replace it and it will take time and we need this dam because it is a recharging pond. >> reporter: when fully inflated, the rubber dam was 13 feet and stretched over 200 feet across the channel. it was enough water to supply 500 homes in the neighborhood for a year. >> it is very thoughtless. >> reporter: alameda water district and police checked tout damage. it is surrounded by fences and barbed water. a new dam will cost $3 million. it was already working on replacing the old one. now, it will speed up the project. what would you say to this vand
of dollars to replace it. betty yu tells us people are fuming. >> reporter: this is what the inflatable rubber dam looked like before vandals sliced it open yesterday. and this is what it looked like this evening. the rubber barrier now flattened under a small pool of water. nearly 15 million gallons of future drinking water has poured into the san francisco bay. >> it is just sickening. it hurts inside to think that somebody would think that would be a fun thing to do. >>...
busy bay area trip for the prime minister of japan. as betty yu reports, shinzo abe's trip focused on silicon valley where he got quite a ride. >>> reporter: this might be the fastest way to soak up silicon valley. take a ride with one biggest players in tech tesla's ceo elon musk. how fast did you go? >> no comment. [ laughter ] >> that fast. >> reporter: japan's prime minister shinzo abe wasn't just impressed with the luxury cars famous. he is inspired by silicon valley and wants to import its style and culture. what does it mean to you to have the first sitting japanese leader visit you, your company, what does it say about silicon valley? >> well, i -- i guess he -- he really cares about sort of innovation and entrepreneurship. [ non-english language ] >> silicon valley [ indiscernible ] become entirely different town compared to the silicon valley i have heard about so exciting and consistently evolving at top speeds. >> reporter: speaking at stanford earlier, abe said he wants to build business partnerships with the valley. he said japan needs to be just as creative and forward
busy bay area trip for the prime minister of japan. as betty yu reports, shinzo abe's trip focused on silicon valley where he got quite a ride. >>> reporter: this might be the fastest way to soak up silicon valley. take a ride with one biggest players in tech tesla's ceo elon musk. how fast did you go? >> no comment. [ laughter ] >> that fast. >> reporter: japan's prime minister shinzo abe wasn't just impressed with the luxury cars famous. he is inspired by silicon...
says she is the mother of the alleged victim. betty yu reports. >> stay on the line with me, okay? >> okay. but i'm freaking out. >> i understand. i understand. and who is it that she is in domestic with, the father of the child? >> yes. >> just one second. >>> reporter: the 911 caller is talking about ray mcdonald. she told the dispatcher she is is the mother of alleged victim. mcdonald's ex-fiancee. >> i'm all the way in like los banos. she just called me and asked me to please call 911 because she is trying to escape with the infant. >> reporter: police say mcdonald physically assaulted his ex-while she was older their baby. the caller got more frantic. >> is anybody doing anything? >> stay on the line with me. >> reporter: by the time police showed up, mcdonald was already gone. police found him three hours later at his ex-teammate justin smith's home in san jose. he is now facing misdemeanor domestic violence and child endangerment charges. >> the only thing i know is there was apparently no physical contact between the two of them. >> reporter: mcdonald's attorney denies the
says she is the mother of the alleged victim. betty yu reports. >> stay on the line with me, okay? >> okay. but i'm freaking out. >> i understand. i understand. and who is it that she is in domestic with, the father of the child? >> yes. >> just one second. >>> reporter: the 911 caller is talking about ray mcdonald. she told the dispatcher she is is the mother of alleged victim. mcdonald's ex-fiancee. >> i'm all the way in like los banos. she just...
football players. kpix5's betty yu shows us a new start-up on the stanford campus is catching at love o eyes. >> four and one. linebackers activated. option out with the running back on the outside linebacker. >> reporter: from a stanford football office, jordan richard is seeing the field. and possibly the future. >> two by two. >> reporter: of football practice. >> open up the window to the receiver. >> it was really trippy. i feel like i was on the field. i see the guys around me. the corner back. >> reporter: 360-degree views and real life plays through an oculus headset. it started in the school's virtual reality program. >> i'm right where the quarterback would stand. if i want to turn around, i can do that. >> it looks real. it sounds real. it feels real. for a football team, it is your offense. your defense. your teammates around you. >> i'm in the defense identifying where i throw the ball. >> reporter: derek says no other product on the market uses real video. the trainer may soon pop up in the nfl world. >> kaepernick is throwing it deep. >> reporter: he is in serious talks w
football players. kpix5's betty yu shows us a new start-up on the stanford campus is catching at love o eyes. >> four and one. linebackers activated. option out with the running back on the outside linebacker. >> reporter: from a stanford football office, jordan richard is seeing the field. and possibly the future. >> two by two. >> reporter: of football practice. >> open up the window to the receiver. >> it was really trippy. i feel like i was on the field....
gilroy late last night. not too far from the gilroy outlet. betty yu is at the scene. >> reporter: as the crash happened across the street, where you see the posters, only one person survived. the 23-year-old driver who is a man from gilroy who was arrested for drunk driving. they were best friends. all 18 years old and looking forward to high school graduation. last night at 10:30, their lives ended here inside this mangled banged up mustang. >> i didn't believe it was all of them. i was hoping they were still alive. i knew every single one of them. >> reporter: madison grew up with the three 18-year-olds. >> from our last conversation, she wanted to be a cosmotologist. someone along that line. >> reporter: friends and family stopped by the crash site all day laying flowers and thank to broken glass and busted car parts. >> she was a loving girl. super fun disaster. and yolanda was shy. >> reporter: all three were in the backseat when a driver came up on a curb. the car slid off the road and hit the concrete drainage ditch. >> there was an open container of alcoholic beverage in the
gilroy late last night. not too far from the gilroy outlet. betty yu is at the scene. >> reporter: as the crash happened across the street, where you see the posters, only one person survived. the 23-year-old driver who is a man from gilroy who was arrested for drunk driving. they were best friends. all 18 years old and looking forward to high school graduation. last night at 10:30, their lives ended here inside this mangled banged up mustang. >> i didn't believe it was all of...
KPIX 5 News at 6:30pm : KPIX : May 9, 2015 6:30pm-7:01pm PDT
-long legal nightmare in mexico. good evening, i'm brian hackney. >> i'm betty yu. juliette goodrich is at sfo right now with a story you will see only on 5. juliet? >> reporter: quite a homecoming. yes we are at san francisco international airport where christie and steve and their little baby grayson touched down and you can see the homecoming. family and friends, all of them waiting to see grayson for the very first time. this family was stuck in mexico for one month. because they weren't able to obtain a birth certificate after their baby was born by surrogate. and the case down there in ta tabasco mexico, surrogate motsers have the baby and hand -- mothers hand it off to the baby to the parents and the birt certificate has been stuck and the family is stuck waiting. and finally good news today. they landed in san francisco. the family made it. >> a day you will never forget i'm sure. >> yes. this is absolutely incredible. i mean just having the support of my family and friends. and there is so much love in their hearts and my heart. i'm so happy to be on american soil. and i lov
-long legal nightmare in mexico. good evening, i'm brian hackney. >> i'm betty yu. juliette goodrich is at sfo right now with a story you will see only on 5. juliet? >> reporter: quite a homecoming. yes we are at san francisco international airport where christie and steve and their little baby grayson touched down and you can see the homecoming. family and friends, all of them waiting to see grayson for the very first time. this family was stuck in mexico for one month. because...