Counties will feel the cuts. They will need to rely upon other local supplies, water that they have stored, ground water, further push for conservation and find ways to scrap to meet their needs. Officials also say they will not make any releases from Northern California reservoirs next montd to month to help fish populations in the delta in order to saef the water for human use. In the bay area, the hardest hit could be the livermore valley. Alameda county zone 7 district gets 80 of its water from the state Water Project. The Alameda County water agencies serving fremont, union city and newarc could lose 40 of its water and the Santa Clara Valley Water District says it will lose enough water to supply 10,000 families for a year. People all around the state are getting the message it is time to conserve, and as our mike found out for those in areas served by the state Water Project, the time is now. Water, theres just not a lot of it. My art is kind of survival of the fittest. Especial
But let me start tonight with this. The Government Shutdown was shattered just hours ago by the death of a woman who just minutes before that had crashed her car into the white house gate. A city already tensed up with a compound of unpaid salaries required essential services and an uncertain future was shaken by the crash at the white house gates. A televised car chase, the violent death of a woman driver, a young child in that vehicle witnessing the horrible end. [ gunfire ] the death will no doubt become an iconic tragedy in this period of Government Shutdown, driven by the hatred of the president s Affordable Care act and the compulsion of his critics on the hard right to punish him politically. Whatever mix of causes drove the woman to this day, the event is now a vivid tragedy played out in the streets of the nations capital. We get the latest now from nbc news justice correspondent pete williams. Pete, give us a sense of this. What do we know . Well, we dont know the motive. We
This. The Government Shutdown was shattered just hours ago by the death of a woman who just minutes before that had crashed her car into the white house gate. A city already tensed up with a compound of unpaid salaries required essential services and an uncertain future was shaken by the crash at the white house gates. A televised car chase, the violent death of a woman driver, a young child in that vehicle witnessing the horrible end. [ gunfire ] the death will no doubt become an iconic tragedy in this period of Government Shutdown, driven by the hatred of the president s Affordable Care act and the compulsion of his critics on the hard right to punish him politically. Whatever mix of causes drove the woman to this day, the event is now a vivid tragedy played out in the streets of the nations capital. We get the latest now from nbc news justice correspondent pete williams. Pete, give us a sense of this. What do we know . Well, we dont know the motive. We dont know why this woman, iden
Scientist. Today not your average science project. Meet the High School Student whos extracuricular activity has scientists and others singing her praises. And im phil torres. Im an entomologist. Thats our team, now lets do some science. [ music ] hey, guys, welcome to techknow. Im phil torres, joined by shini somara, and dr crystal dilworth. Every year 30,000 americans are dying on the roads. This is still happening despite things like safety belts and airbags and active safety systems. Shini, you looked at technology that may give us a crashless future down the road. Yes, 30,000 faltalties is a fatalities is a shocking statistic, some caused by impaired driving. Of the remainder, 80 could be avoided using this technology. I went to ann arbor to check it out. Lets take a look. [ music ] reporter ann arbor pammela micheo, a quintessential college town, home of the university of michigan and its Transportation Research institute where they are developing and testing the future of drivin
Today not your average science project. Meet the High School Student whos extracuricular activity has scientists and others singing her praises. And im phil torres. Im an entomologist. Thats our team, now lets do some science. [ music ] hey, guys, welcome to techknow. Im phil torres, joined by shini somara, and dr crystal dilworth. Every year 30,000 americans are dying on the roads. This is still happening despite things like safety belts and airbags and active safety systems. Shini, you looked at technology that may give us a crashless future down the road. Yes, 30,000 faltalties is a fatalities is a shocking statistic, some caused by impaired driving. Of the remainder, 80 could be avoided using this technology. I went to ann arbor to check it out. Lets take a look. [ music ] reporter ann arbor pammela micheo, a quintessential college town, home of the university of michigan and its Transportation Research institute where they are developing and testing the future of driving. Im tryin