more restrictions lifted in as t welcome back dine-in customers but are the customers ready to come back? the hottest weather so far on its way to the bay area. i ll track how high temperatures will climb coming up in the forecast. bay area researchers find an alarming rise in discrimination since the start of the pandemic. tonight we ll hear from several victims. now at 11:00 and streaming on cbsn bay area, counties relaxing more shelter in place restrictions heading into the holiday weekend. good evening, i m ken bastida. and i m his beth cook. in solano county, restaurants are allowed to resume sit down service today. but as andrea shows us, the response has been underwhelming so far. many restaurants in downtown fairfield are open but hardly a diner in sight. a lot of people don t know about the rules and many still prefer to get food to go. to me i feel it s too soon. jackie getting take out from one of the most popular spots in town. evelyn s big italian piz
tonight the major concerns and how families are cope being the double duty. the streets are quiet now. is the shelter in place doing enough to slow the spread of the coronavirus. it s not fair to me that people are taking this quiet as seriously as they need to. now, at 11 and streaming on the bay area, the shelter in place order will cover the whole bay area. i am aliz beth cook. the county johned seven others in the bay area with the emergency order. napa county is the lone hold out. they will start to do their own shelter in place order starting on friday. this evening, the governor announced a new effort aimed at helping the most vulnerable. new york is deal being the most biggest spike in cases. more than a thousand people have tested positive over the last day alone. the cry suss is showing no signs of slow nothing italy where the virus has killed nearly 3,000 people. 475 of them in just the last day. we re learning that three residents have tested positive
not knowing. jonathan: a family searching for answers after a mother of two goes missing. where she was last seen and where the search will pick up today. also, temperatures back on the rise for the weekend. enjoy it while it lasts. meteorologist jennifer schack will tell us what we ll see today. and talk about the winter weather on the horizon. it s saturday, february 6, 2016. this is news 5 today. [captioning made possible by wlwt-tv] jonathan: good morning. welcome to news 5 today. thanks for joining us on this saturday morning. hope yours is going well so far. i m jonathan hawgood. this is meteorologist jennifer schack. hello. jennifer: good. good morning. i said good. you didn t ask how i was. i said hi. jonathan: it s one of the things you flow with. normal conversation. jennifer: doing well, and pretty good outside this morning. temperatures not as cold as jonathan: i walked out with the dog this morning. not bad. jennifer: did you wear a coat today? jonathan: no. jenn
protected. fourth amendment, mike, you talked about the balance between government requests and your customer s privacy, do you think the government should have a warrant every time it accesses your customer s records? particularly if they re american customers. yeah. certainly in the law enforcement context we ve advocated for a reform of that that would in effect require a warrant for access to any content regardless of the age to precise location information, other sensitive data. you know, i m not sure we gould so far to say that a warrant is required for every single case for every single data type. we certainly need to update the rules so that there is appropriate judicial review of surveillance programs and specific requests that we get for data. in terms of third-party doctrine, would you then essentially not have it be an absolute exception to the fourth amendment but essentially where would grow with it to provide some protection but not necessarily a full war
applicable to anti-terrorism methods, i don t know. i think all of these models are heavily data driven. so one would need a lot of data. but to the point that these models, these predictive modelling are able to predict things that may relate indirectly to terrorism or criminal activities, the systems are suggesting that we are going that way. other thoughts on that question? there s a system in chicago that the chicago police department has deployed which both has been touted and criticized, but it does somewhat the neighborhood or block level predictive deprediction bs as to criminal activity as well as i understand individual level identifying people who may be either victims of crimes or perpetrators of crimes. again, both touted and highly criticized. any thoughts or comments? one quick one creating a feedback loop. you see every crime that occurs on corner acts and draw an overdrawn example that you thought it was real dangerous. that s the main one from my perspec