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(KGTV) - Are political protesters in Hong Kong using wearable projectors to avoid being caught by facial recognition technology?No.The face projector seen in a viral video was an art project created by students at a school in the Netherlands.One of the students who worked on the project said the wearable projectors were never manufactured and were never intended for political purposes. 396

(KGTV) - Does a video really show a snail closely following a car as it speeds around a corner in a race?Sort of.The video, taken this year during a rally race, shows a snail following a car as it comes around a bend.The video is real but it's unlikely the snail was actually watching the race.Snails don't have good eyesight. So it's more likely the creature was responding to vibrations in the earth. 410

(KGTV) -- A new report found that it costs the average Californian nearly ,000 per year in tuition alone to attend college in the Golden State. According to the report by move.org, in-state tuition in California costs an average of ,832. If you’re moving to the Golden State from elsewhere, it’ll set you back even more at around ,926, according to the site. That’s a net cost of ,829. Although California college may seem costly, it’s nothing compared to other states. Check out the list below for the most expensive states to attend college: 1. Rhode Island - ,1972. Vermont - ,0653. Massachusetts - ,0454. Washington, DC - ,2705. Pennsylvania - ,1836. Indiana - ,6347. New Hampshire - ,4088. Connecticut - ,9629. Iowa - ,13610.New York - ,630To get the average tuition, the report compared in-state and out-of-state tuition as well as the net cost to attend college in each state. 934

(KGTV) - A group of San Diego lawmakers, water agencies and business leaders are joining forces in opposition of a possible new state tax on tap water.Under the proposed State Senate Bill 623, Californians would see an additional 95 cents per month on their water bills.SB623 is one of two articles of legislation being discussed by state lawmakers that could see residents’ water bills go up by more than per month.The goal of the tax would be to clean polluted groundwater around the state, particularly agricultural areas where water is considered undrinkable -- with arsenic, lead and nitrate levels that have been compared to Flint, Michigan’s crisis.State Sen. Bill Monning (D-Carmel), who authored the bill, said SB623 "will establish the Safe and Affordable Drinking Water Fund to provide an ongoing source of funding to finance water improvement projects throughout California.Approximately 300 water systems in California currently have pollutant violations, such as arsenic, lead, nitrates, and uranium that have been linked to nausea and vomiting, cancer, reduced mental functioning in children, nervous system decline, miscarriages, and numerous other health issues.Support of the fund will come from a fertilizer mill fee, a fee on dairies, and a fee assessed on water bills of no more than a month per household, and is anticipated to generate 0 million a year. Low-income rate exemptions are provided for households under 200% of the federal poverty level."Numerous agricultural groups and environmental organizations have come out in support of SB623, but many, including the San Diego County Taxpayers Association and other local groups, have said the bill is “counterproductive because it will make it harder for low-income residents to afford this necessity. A precedent-setting tax also could lead to additional taxes on water for a variety of project and programs.” 1905

(KGTV) — California is taking its time before issuing guidance to allow the state's theme parks to reopen during the coronavirus pandemic.Wednesday, Gov. Gavin Newsom said the state was not planning to issue such guidance soon, despite reports last week that rules that would allow the shuttered locations to reopen would be issued soon.Disney Chairman Bob Iger recently left the state's economic recovery task force, an early indication that business leaders for the industry could be at odds with the state over reopening. According to the Associated Press, Erin Guerrero, executive director of the California Attractions and Parks Association, said amusement park leaders wanted changes to a proposed draft they reviewed this month."There’s disagreements in terms of opening a major theme park. We’re going to let science and data make that determination," Newsom said, adding that he wasn't "surprised at all" that Iger left.Newsom said the state is continuing to work with the industry and would approach theme parks with a "health-first" framework, but was not in a hurry to release rules."We are going to be led by a health-first framework and we’re going to be stubborn about it," Newsom said. "That’s our commitment — that’s our resolve. We feel there’s no hurry putting out guidelines."He added that working to put out appropriate rules would depend on local data."It’s very complex. These are like small cities, small communities, small towns. But we don’t anticipate, in the immediate term, any of these larger theme parks opening until we see more stability in terms of the data," Newsom said.California's major theme parks — including Disneyland, Universal Studios, SeaWorld San Diego, Legoland, Knott's Berry Farm, and several smaller theme parks around the state — have been closed since about mid-March due to the pandemic.Last week, Disney announced 28,000 employees would be laid off as the company struggles with the economic impacts of having its parks closed or under capacity limits. 2014

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