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(KGTV) - Does a new cafe in China allow customers to eat and drink while playing with a half-dozen baby giant pandas?No.The pandas are actually chow chow dogs dyed to look like pandas.The owner insists the dogs are happy and healthy. But critics say dyeing dogs can be dangerous for their fur and skin.Dyeing pets became a full-blown craze in China in the early 2010's, but has since come under scrutiny by animal rights supporters. 440

(KGTV) - Did a tv newscast claim coronavirus has been found in toilet paper?No!An image being sent around social media appears to be a screen grab from tv news claiming Covid-19 has been found in toilet paper.But the meme was created using the "Build Your Own News" website. It was made to poke fun at the stocking up on toilet paper happening across the country.Although most people took the meme for a joke, some apparently mistook the fake screen shot for real news and panicked. 491

(KGTV) - A little girl who raised money to help the family of a firefighter killed in the Thomas Fire delivered the funds to the family over the weekend. 161

(KGTV) -- Democrat Scott Peters has won reelection in the 52 Congressional District, beating his opponent Republican Jim DeBello, the Associated Press reports. Peters was elected to the seat in 2020 after beating Congressman Brian Billbray.Peters served on the Committee on Energy and Commerce from 2019 through 2020 and has also served on the Committee on Armed Forces.DeBello is a tech entrepreneur who says he’s focused on homelessness and the Tijuana water sewage problems.During the March Primary, Peters bested Jim DeBello 49 percent to 32 percent. 562

(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.The USGS map below show various water sites around California. Click on the map for more information on the sites. 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."The State Water Resources Control Board created a map of water pollutant assessments throughout the state. Click on the map below for more data. 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.” 2175