starts right now. >> another setback for street vendors in san francisco's mission district. but is the big picture building a better bay area? good evening. >> i'm dionne lim, and i'm dan ashley. thanks for joining us. san francisco's mission street has gone through a lot of changes as the city tries to crack down on buying and selling stolen goods. just after thanksgiving last year, the city banned all street vending on mission street from 14th to cesar chavez. they said the ban would last 90 days. vendors were asked to move or sell at designated spaces, paid for by the city. >> within days, vendors voiced concerns about a lack of sales. the city offered financial help $1,000 to each vendor if they applied, and qualified. a city survey done in january found most business owners said mission street was better, cleaner and safer just before the ban was set to expire in february, the city extended it for an additional 180 days. >> six more months until august and now in april, vendors are

losing one storefront. the city has been renting for them. >> abc seven news reporter luz pena has followed the band's impact for months now. since the beginning, really, and joins us live from the newsroom with reaction, luz that's right. >> dion. after the initial street ban, the city rented two locations, giving street vendors options to sell on mission street away from the sidewalks. one of those locations is called la placita, which is technically a parking lot on 24th street. the second location is an actual storefront called el tiangge. that's the one the city will close this month. another for change for the street vendors on mission street. this time, the city has decided to close down the tianguis store, where at least seven of them set up shop every day. we don't have any more surprises because we go through a lot of things right now. >> it's just another step. >> the city rented the storefront last year to offer vendors a place to sell indoors. during the first street ban this year, the city extended the ban and the lease.

>> the first allocation was around $100,000 for the first three months. that included operation costs, rent, anything and staffing. on a given day, you see 5 to 10 vendors in there . the place has a capacity for 45 uh. they continue to say that sales are slow, because of the location of the president, of the street vendors association said the site simply didn't work. >> so the change was not the right approach. >> exactly. there was no the right thing for us, the city tried. they tried to do it marketing. they tried to do the best doing marketing, announced and everywhere. and it doesn't work. >> one of those vendors, manuel soltero, was not surprised by the city's decision. >> well, for me, it's the same. closer. no, close. because i not sell nothing. >> tito ledesma is not looking forward to the other location. he said. the city is now putting more limitations on them. >> domingo nunez sunday and monday you won't be able to sell over there.

>> all the vendors are being asked to move to the outdoor location on 24th street. after april 21st, but even the vendors there say business is still bad. pero 300ft from the mission. but people don't come here. they're hoping for the city to intervene, many saying they still have the permits to sell legally on mission street. santiago lerma, with the department of emergency management confirmed the city is looking into laws that could change to allow for local enforcement to tackle illegal fencing and let permitted vendors sell on mission again. what i'm hearing today is that vendors are looking into potentially working with the city to be able to go out and sell again on mission street. >> yes, that is what they've desired. they've made that clear to us that they're priority is to return to mission street. so we're working with them to review any possibilities or how that would work. >> the latest street vending ban is set to expire in august, but as we heard, the city is working with state representatives to find a solution that would tackle illegal fencing that

still happening at night and allow permanent vendors to do business on mission in the newsroom. luz pena, abc seven news the saga continues. >> luis, thank you. >> a controversial proposal to rename oakland airport comes up for a vote tomorrow. a live look at the abc seven oakland airport camera right now, the port of oakland's board of commissioners could change the airport's name to san francisco bay. oakland airport officials say it will help travelers better understand where the airport is geographically and boost business. as a result, the idea is adamantly opposed, though, by san francisco international and san francisco city officials. they've threatened to sue and say the name change will confuse travelers. oakland airport's top brass and top boss tells us he does not think there will be confusion. >> we really feel as though their confusion is not is not going to be an issue for us. we serve different markets from between san francisco and oakland. this is about bringing jobs, bringing good paying jobs

to the oakland area. this is about bringing people to the oakland area. it's really about showcasing what's happening here in the region. with oakland being the center point. >> tomorrow's port of oakland board meeting starts at 330. >> the uc regents announced cal's next chancellor today, and he is a familiar face on campus. rich lyons is a well-known economist and former dean of the haas school of business. the 63 year old is a cal alum, and the campus's current leader for innovation and entrepreneurship. he said one thing he'll really focus on as chancellor is inclusion. >> every one of our students, every student, has a need and a right to feel like they belong. at berkeley and to feel like they're respected at berkeley. i feel like i've got some some instruments and some perspective that once, you know, bounced off and tested with my, my colleagues and so forth that we can we can push forward in some fresh ways. >> lyons will take the reins after chancellor carol christ steps down in july

>> a tough day on wall street today and potential bad news for stocks heading into first quarter earnings season. a higher than expected march inflation report sent stocks down. the dow lost 420 points. the nasdaq dropped 136 and the s&p 500 went down nearly 50. on that inflation report, the labor department says the consumer price index increased at a year over year rate of 3.5% in march. that's the highest annual gain in the last six months. economists say it's a domino effect. >> the things that we pay for outside of the grocery store also affect the money we have left to spend on groceries, right? so if we have to spend more on gasoline, if our auto insurance becomes more expensive, if our housing becomes more expensive. >> well, the cost of auto insurance was up 2.6% last month compared to last year, up a whopping 22. and one of the

factors driving inflation up a rise in gas prices statewide. it's 5.39 a gallon, according to triple a in san francisco. 565 cheaper in san jose. that's at $5.50 a gallon. abc seven news reporter ryan curry gets to the bottom of the rising costs. >> tick tick tick. that meter keeps on rising. it's frustrating for drivers. >> what can you do? there's nothing you can do. it's over $6. >> i was like, man, it's a little bit too much right now. >> that's right. in some spots in the east bay, a gallon of gas is either $6 or close to it. fill ups are costing drivers a fortune in the whole tank. >> cost me about 6570. so i mean, i'm just getting a quick fill up just to get back on the other side. sir why are prices so high in the bay area? >> tom kloza, the head of energy analysis at the oil price information service, says there are two main reasons. the first, local refineries are focusing more on maintenance than production. >> you've got refinery

maintenance that's scheduled for chevron at richmond. you've got refinery maintenance for chevron uh- at el segundo in the south, and you have refinery maintenance for pbf, which operates the martinez refinery. >> and the second reason, a recent change at the phillips 66 refinery, one of the refineries that was contributing about 50,000 barrels a day gasoline uh- is now no longer making gasoline. gas prices in california are up $0.50 just in the last month, while the rest of the country is only dealing with a 30 cent increase. and kloza says prices will keep going up in the next 40 days, but they should start to drop in the summer. however, he says if any refinery experiences any issue in the coming months, prices could rise again. if you have a problem with the refinery in benicia or wilmington in the south or whatever, you could really have, some pretty severe issues. for now. drivers say they will just have to budget accordingly. >> i've been seeing it slowly

increase, but it's now it's a little bit too much. $6 is kind of crazy in the east bay. >> ryan curry, abc seven news. >> in washington, d.c. today, women known as rosie the riveters were honored for their support of the nation during world war two. >> remember these four little words? we can do it >> nearly 30 rosies from across the country were presented with the congressional gold medal today. rosie represented the millions of women who worked in factories and shipyards during wartime to make the rosie the riveter congressional gold medal a reality. >> they hammered members as they cajoled members but thankfully never had to weld them to support the legislation. >> many of these women celebrated today are from the bay area. the rosie the riveter national historical park is in richmond. their congressional gold medal will be kept at the smithsonian institution in. so wonderful to see them together like that today. >> well, the tightest race in

the march primary, ending up sending three candidates to the november general election. but a recount could change that. next, the politics involved in making sure every vote counts, plus not quite a needle in a haystack, but a search for a whale in the bay. >> the first step is to find it. the next step to free it. i'm meteorologist sandhya patel. it felt like summer today. i'll let you know how long the warmth will last before it turns wet, chilly and breezy. >> your complete forecast is coming up when

by anna eshoo, evan lowe, and joe simitian ended up in a historic tie for second place in the march primary. look at that. i mean, vote for vote. they will both move on to the november election and go up against sam liccardo unless the tie is broken in a recount. abc seven news reporter zach fuentes spoke with one of the people who filed a recount request, and joins us live in san jose. zach, this has been fascinating ever since election night twists and turns at every corner. >> dan, now recount, of course, could be time consuming, it could be costly and ultimately it could change who we see on that november general election ballot. >> do you have a three person runoff in november instead of a two person runoff or so? >> it initially seemed in the district 16 congressional race, but now there have been recount requests by two voters in the two counties within the congressional district. >> the person who has the most at stake is probably, sam liccardo, who is betting that he

would have a better chance in a two person race than in a three person runoff. >> registrars confirm that the santa clara county recount was requested by jonathan padilla. according to his linkedin profile. he was a policy and finance director for liccardo's 2014 san jose mayoral campaign. he released what he said would be his only statement on the matter on social media, saying in part, our democracy is resilient. when we put people above politics and our laws are designed to protect the will of the people. let's count every vote. evan lo's campaign issued a statement saying in part, there's zero doubt that sam liccardo orchestrated this recount and padilla's declaration that the recount is on our campaign's behalf is simply disingenuous. liccardo's campaign did not claim any connection to the recount request, but sent us a statement saying in part, every vote should be counted. and that's why recounts are part of the state's electoral process to ensure accuracy. as for joe simitian, he said, quote, eventually this process will work itself out. my job is to stay focus on how i can best represent the folks in our district, and that's what i'm

doing. a person filing a recount request has to select a candidate and pay for it themselves. if it's found that the candidate they selected won, they would be reimbursed. i spoke with dan stedingk, who requested the recount in san mateo county. he said he is not connected to any of the congressional campaigns, but chose low in his recount request. he said he believes there should only be a two person race in the general election. >> statistically, very unlikely that these guys would tie, i like to say, you know, the counties can't even keep track of how many cars they have, much less count the same number twice . >> now, the santa clara county registrar's office tells me that they reviewed both recount requests. they can confirm that they are valid, and they plan to start recount activities on monday. if they get the first day's deposit on that overall payment. >> let's talk about the payment for a second. zach, how much can a recount cost? if you would walk us through that? >> well, it depends on the recount that's requested. the type. there's a machine recount which is less expensive. and then there's the manual recount, which is more expensive because

it's more time consuming. that could go up to ten days. and in santa clara county alone, that could be upwards of $320,000. now nick, who you heard from in the story there, asked for a machine recount. he says he's willing to foot the bill for that. >> okay, zach, thanks very much. we'll see what happens. thanks, zach. >> the epa is setting the first ever limits for so-called forever chemicals in drinking water. the limits will regulate pfas, which have contaminated water sources across the country and are linked to cancer and other health problems. pfas includes six synthetic chemicals that are found in a number of industrial and personal products, things from food packaging to frying pans, dental floss and even makeup. the chemicals break down slowly over time, hence the nickname forever chemicals. the epa believes these new limits will protect about 100 million people from exposure. the epa has concluded that, you know

lives will be saved and tens of thousands of cases of severe disease will be prevented. the federal government has put aside billions of dollars as part of an infrastructure plan to help pay for filtration and upgrading water systems. foggy weather along the san mateo county coast is slowing down the search for a gray whale in distress. the whale was first spotted off the orange county coast last month, with a long strand of gill net tied around its tail. this is video of when the whale was spotted yesterday off pacifica before four biologists lost sight of it. marine biologists want to find, tag and track that whale. and when the weather gets better, eventually cut the gill net to free it. >> poor thing. i hope we hope they can find him and get the okay netting free. all right, let's turn our attention now to the weather forecast. a gorgeous today. hope you got outside some, but things will change. >> yeah, the turn is sharp and it is coming soon. sandy. >> it is indeed. dan and dion, you really have one more day to just get outside and take

advantage of the warmth, because the temperature drop will be so noticeable friday and heading into saturday it's going to feel like winter. let me show you your high temperatures for today. it got up into the low 80s in places like san jose, redwood city, napa, santa rosa, and cloverdale. these were some of our warmest spots 72 in the city, 76 in oakland. look at santa cruz. it was also in the 80s, 82 degrees, 79, in concord and livermore, compared to 24 hours ago, running a few degrees warmer, up six in napa, santa rosa up nine five degrees warmer in oakland and mountain view. high pressure. the commanding force which brought us the warmth today. but it wasn't warm everywhere, as you recall, there was fog this morning along the coastline, and there still is some fog around half moon bay. changes are going to come with this system. arriving will first notice the cooling on friday and then the rain arrives late friday night. going into saturday along with the chill. so right now on live doppler seven, we have that combination of the fog down below near the coast and the higher clouds up above a live view from our

golden gate bridge, our sutro tower camera looking at the golden gate bridge. it's a glorious review right now. san francisco 63, oakland 68. in the 70s, from hayward to san jose to san mateo, chilling in half moon bay at 57 degrees and from our east bay hills camera, you can see the filtered sunshine out there. 76 in santa rosa, petaluma. you're getting that stiff breeze, 6670s for fairfield, napa, concord and livermore and a lot of sun from our san jose camera tomorrow. the warmth holds inland. end of the week temperatures plunge and this weekend we're talking about chilly, wet and breezy weather. so tonight at 7:00 uh- 50s at the coast to the 70s inland, it's going to be a slow drop off in temperatures, especially this evening where you're still going to see those 50s and 60s around at 9 p.m. tomorrow morning, we will start out with some fog along the coast, perhaps in the north bay valleys. the dew points are certainly up tonight, and that's an indication of the changes that will get underway tomorrow afternoon. it's still a couple of 80s showing up in our warmest locations, but it will

begin to cool near the coast and bay temperatures in the 40s and 50s out the door tomorrow morning. there will be some patchy fog tomorrow afternoon, 80 in san jose in the south bay. santa clara, 78 degrees. a nice day on the peninsula. 74, in palo alto, 60 and half moon bay, downtown san francisco, 67 degrees. daly city, 63, north bay. you'll need the sunscreen. 80 in santa rosa 76, napa 75, san rafael, east bay still above average like today 71 oakland, 70, in berkeley had inland 80 and concord, 81. in livermore and fairfield. now friday, those temperatures come down in the 50s and 60s. onshore breezes pick up. and saturday you're really feeling that winter like chill with most areas only in the 50s 60s show up by sunday. so temperatures do moderate the accuweather seven day forecast. you're looking at the warmth for one more day inland cooler friday one level, one saturday, sunday and then next week we'll warm it back up. for those of you who don't want the rain and

the chill, diana and dan, many of us. >> sandhya. thank you. all right. >> the greatest. the legend, the best, the winningest coach in college basketball, tara vanderveer. vanderveer. and a major change. stay wi

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of the year. the list does go on. it really does. >> but now tara vanderveer, the woman whose name has long been synonymous with the stanford women's basketball program, is retiring. >> abc7 news south bay reporter dustin dorsey joins us live from stanford with a look back at her trailblazing career. dustin you know, dan and dionne when tara vanderveer was walking off the court right here behind the camera at maples pavilion, the home of the stanford cardinal, she was thinking if this might be my last time. >> boy, was it a heck of a ride. and it certainly was. and we know it was the last time. as she is officially retiring. 45 years total, three national championships and 1216 wins. the termed greatest of all time gets thrown around a lot in sports, but stanford's tara vanderveer has earned that title. and now the goat is calling it a career. >> my 38 years as the head coach of stanford university women's basketball team have been nothing short of magical, a

journey that started when vanderveer took over the stanford program in 1985. >> vanderveer remembers the conversation she had with her father when she took the job. >> he proceeded to tell me that it was an impossible to win at stanford, and the job was a graveyard job. my father was right about one thing the stanford job involved digging, but instead of a graveyard job, it has been a gold mine job, one featuring many final four appearances. >> national championships, and the most wins of any college basketball coach ever. but vanderveer said, what's even more important than the victories were the people. that feeling is mutual. with her players and fellow coaches. >> she's meant a lot to me over the years. she's been a uh, first a coach and then a mentor and a friend and colleague and everything that you could want in a in a coaching relationship. >> as people say, she's the goat. she's one of the greatest of all time. and i think, you know, now that she's stepping back, she'll really receive the flowers that she deserves. but just me personally, i'm super grateful to have been coached by

her. >> vanderveer has made a lasting impact in basketball as a whole. there were no girls teams when she was growing up. now the game is more popular than ever. >> the game is more than 1 or 2 teams, or 1 or 2 or 1 or 2 players. and it's really it's really exciting to see kind of where we are, so i feel like i'm leaving it in a good place. >> she says coaching is rewarding, but it's hard work, and it was time for her to retire. the head coaching desk at stanford will be filled by new faces down the road in tara. vanderveer hopes the legacy that she leaves behind makes a difference. >> there is a young girl out there who will watch or read about stanford women's basketball, and her dad will say to her, basketball will take you everywhere. >> absolutely. and right behind me is the stanford hall of champions is a place that tara vanderveer has absolutely cemented herself here on campus. for now, live in stanford. dustin dawsey, abc seven news and i think we have to look ahead to the future on this because this head coach position

has been, i guess, occupied for nearly four decades. >> dustin, do you have any idea when the head coach who will be named the new one? >> matter of fact, she was in the audience today sitting right in front of me at that press conference. for tara. it is going to be longtime assistant kate pay. they really stanford really wants to keep that continuity. obviously some 38 years running. they want to keep that same style. pay obviously has that with the last 17 years spending time as an assistant coach under vanderveer, and she even played for her in the 90s. so keeping that full uh- concept and that continuity going, while also bringing her own style and succeeding hopefully in the future for them. >> yeah, what a meaningful handoff that is to dustin. thank you. what a career. coming up next, homeless people's pets. >> the truth of their situation might actually surprise you. >> so these are these are my people. that's your family. this is my family. yeah >> pet owners and vets sh

saint of animals. we love dogs in the city, and while you might think that every dog needs a home, we actually found that's not always true. >> and as part of our efforts to build a better bay area, we're turning our attention to the homeless and their dogs and the care they both need. abc seven news reporter lyanne melendez joins us with this somewhat controversial issue. yeah, yeah. >> and you know, those those dogs were really cute, i have to say. but it is possible to care for the unhoused and also for their animals. you know, here in san francisco, we've had a free clinic for dogs. dogs whose owners are unhoused for about 30, 23 years or so as outreach workers were going out to treat people living on the streets, they found that some of them had pets who also needed care. the city of oakland recently did a sweep of a homeless encampment, finding a few dogs living outside. it's a picture that may infuriate some animal lovers. so we asked ourselves, does every dog have to live under a roof to

be considered well taken care of ? we approached the first unhoused person we ran into who had not one but two dogs. their names baby girl and gypsy girl. what do you say to people who say you're not taking care of your dog properly because they're out on the street here? >> i tell them, like, i, i give them their shots. i have food for them. you feel me? they're being loved. they're being taken care of the right way. so just because your house doesn't mean that you're better than me. like the pets of the homeless. >> provided that they had, veterinary care, were healthy, were well fed the title of my book comes from that. that realization, that book titled my dog always eats first homeless people and their animals, was written by researcher doctor leslie irvine. >> admittedly, she was once critical of homeless people owning dogs, but changed her mind after interviewing more than 70 homeless people across 40 cities, as well as social workers and veterinarians. how

about the front dewclaws doctor ilana strubel of san francisco, is one of the vets she interviewed for this clinic. >> we had 50 clients signed up 50, and each one has 1 to 2 pets. >> in 2001, struble began seeing pets who live with their homeless owners. today, through the program called vet sos. she sees their animals once a month for routine checkups in the spca parking lot. the program is run by the san francisco community clinic consortium. >> he's got something going on with this stomach, joseph baker adopted jillian after finishing a drug rehab program. there are people out there who don't take care of them. there are, but a good amount do take care of them. and, you know, and they are their children, precious and baby girl helped jamal thomas get through a rough time. >> i'm not sure if i would be here if i didn't have my dogs. that's how much they mean to me. how so, a few years back, when i

got them, i was going through a really hard time. and the love, the unconditional love that they have for you, you know, how much they appreciate every little thing. it just it shows you that there's reasons to keep going. >> every unhoused person we spoke to had the same outlook. kimchi came into sarah sandoval's life after a divorce, and struggling with homelessness. imagine life without kimchi. she >> i don't know, i, i don't know where. >> i really don't know her. she's everything to me. >> my family is in another state , i don't get to talk to them or see them often. and it's hard all the time to be just, like around people, you know? so these are. these are my people. that's your family? this is my family? >> yeah. many of them take better care of their dogs than themselves. i've heard of you. seen that?

>> we've seen that. the many are living unlimited funds. right. so they make choices. and a lot of them, do, you know, purchase things, food for their pets, over their own own needs. many times, vet sos offers their homeless clients dog items, medications and pet food. >> on fridays back to shy brown. she says the people she encounters on the street have more empathy for her dogs than for most humans. are you surprised when people tend to treat your dogs better than they treat you, or anyone who is unhoused? >> i don't mind that i don't, i don't because of the fact that they need just as much love as we do now. >> according to the author of that book, as a volunteer for the humane society, she came to realize that the animals who were brought in or surrendered came from perfectly solid homes and not from homeless people. now you know, you talk to people out there, they say that, you

know, people love their animals, especially the homeless. and one of the homeless people, you know, said to me, i spend 24 hours with my dog. how many hours do you spend with your dog? and absolutely, i have to come to work. i leave the dog by himself. >> ten, 12 hours. i'm away from my home. >> yeah. you've given us a lot of perspective, liane. yeah, yeah. thank you. >> sure, the california legislature is the first in the country to seriously consider reparations for the legacy of slavery. and decades of policies that excluded and harmed black californians. one of the bills currently being considered is an apology to the black community. >> let's start with that apology. do you think that there is the political will here in the capitol to even get an apology passed? >> i think there is a will. i think we have a governor who understands the importance of apology now, and i hope our colleagues in the legislature, both in the assembly and the senate, will see the importance of that as well. >> if reparations in california stops there with the apology,

what will it say to the people here in california? i'd say we're not serious. >> so why should california be on the hook for reparations? find out and explore the journey of the first and only state level reparations task force in our abc seven originals documentary, california the case for reparations. it's available right now on abc seven news.com and wherever you stream abc seven news. >> coming up next, a chance to live in a $5 million neighborhood at less than half the price. the catch you'll get a house that is way less than half the size. >> and still ahead, new rules at disneyland and disney world, designed to

get this. it's about the se of an average american hotel room, but it's listed for $1.7 million. abc seven news reporter lena howland explains why this is, what, $1.7 million will get you on the western edge of silicon valley in cupertino. >> a cozy 384 square foot home, which is a little more than the

average size of an american hotel room. >> it's location, location, location. >> but the house might not be what people are paying for. instead it's the potential of a 7800 square foot lot. >> there's one thing that that we don't make anymore, and that's dirt residential real estate, particularly in the san francisco bay area, is it's unique. it's unique because, you know, there there are so few choices for buyers these days because sellers really like to live here. >> the home up for sale is at the end of a cul de sac, sandwiched between homes worth around $5 million, according to zillow. this home has has a lot of interest because of the lot size and the neighborhood. >> cupertino is really well known for its school district and great schools. >> maxwell ducklow is the buyer's agent. he says it's the smallest house that's been up for sale in cupertino in more than ten years. >> i imagine like a like i mentioned earlier, like an investor or a builder would look

at the opportunities that this property has and, you know, build a nice 32, 36,000 square foot home and then ended up selling it for like, you know, 4 or $5 million. >> i was actually looking at the home, for the lot. and so it's really attractive from a price per square foot standpoint. >> we bumped into broker contractor and real estate developer kevin chow, who stopped by for a tour. he says the price tag didn't faze him. >> i wasn't surprised by it. i thought it was a little bit low. so i think it will sell if it does sell in the first week and myself a little bit more. >> chow later, let us know that he opted not to put an offer in after finding out the home already had six offers on wednesday, the highest more than 300,000 over asking at around $2 million. >> is it realistic? i guess we'll find out when the property sells in cupertino. >> lena howland abc seven news in atherton eichler eichler is still on the market. >> it was designed, owned and lived in by famed developer

joseph eichler. the home still has much of its 1950s design intact. the five bed, five and a half bath house has been on the market for about three weeks at a list price of $6.38 million. it's one of the warmest days of the week today. >> hard to believe it's going to rain this weekend, but that's what's in sandias seven day forecast. we'll have details on that as we continue.

for change last night. students are cooking up recipes and raising money to tackle cyberbullying. tonight is the big night where students share their concoctions with parents and hopefully bring in some money that will be used to tackle a growing problem. part of the soup for change initiative includes putting up fliers citywide that link folks with the city's mental health association hotline. >> great food, great cause. well, how people with disabilities access disney parks is changing the current rules are there to make it more pleasant and easier for people to line up and wait. disney is the parent company of abc seven. as you know, and reporter rob mcmillan from our sister station

in los angeles explains what will be different. reporter >> disneyland, the happiest place on earth. of course, to experience that happiness, most of us have to wait in line. except those with certain disabilities who are allowed to skip the lines with something called a disability access service pass. but according to author david koenig, not everyone is playing by the rules. >> just in the last, five years, disneyland has three times as many people requesting and claiming they need this pass. >> so in an effort to reduce those numbers starting june 18th, not everyone with disabilities will get that pass. disney making other accommodations for some, as opposed to simply skipping the line. >> if your problem is you're waiting in line and you can't go a half hour without having a bathroom break, well, they'll allow you to bop out a line now and return to line after the

bathroom. if you and say your husband can't be in line for more than 20 minutes standing, you know one of you can wait in line, and then at a certain point, you can switch off. >> and if you're caught lying while trying to get a disability pass, the penalties could be severe. >> they're announcing that you will be banned from disneyland or disney world for conceivably the rest of your life. so they're really trying to scare people from, from trying to cheat this any further. >> this statement from disneyland, quote, disney is dedicated to providing a great experience for all guests, including those with disabilities, which is why we are so committed to delivering a wide range of innovative support services aimed at helping our guests with disabilities have a wonderful time when visiting our theme parks, people with outside disneyland said these changes are probably a good idea. >> i think it's a good policy that they are cracking down on this. >> i think that individuals who try to manipulate that system should have consequences. >> disney is the parent company

of abc seven. rob mcmillan, abc seven news. >> good changes. i was thinking during that story, all those rides and we feel like we're on a ride right now with the weather boy, we sure do. >> meteorologist sandhya patel is back with changes again. sandy. >> yeah, it's a roller coaster ride. that's not going to be a mini one, that's for sure. dan and diane, let's take a look at a live picture from our oakland airport camera. seeing filtered sunshine right now. it was a nice looking day today with a lot of 70s and 80s coast side was cooler with 50s around places like half moon bay where the fog is sitting on live doppler seven. we also have some higher clouds tomorrow afternoon the sun will be around. it will be warm inland. low 80s again. could see a couple of mid 80s pop up along the coastline. you'll be in the 50s and 60s and there will be some patches of fog lingering. friday is a lot cooler and saturday is even cooler than that. get ready for that sunday. we'll notice those temperatures trending higher again. here's a look at the accuweather seven day forecast. and from the 80s to the 50s and 60s friday you'll notice it. we

have rain coming in saturday and sunday. level one colder, breezy . and then next week we'll bring you back some sunshine and milder weather. >> diane and dan something for everyone. >> yes, thanks. >> all right. sports anchor chris alvarez is here. more on tara vanderveer. >> yeah, i'm just going to think, though, i can never wash my car because i rain. like, what, are we going to wash my car? just are i do just give up. all right. come on up. in sports, one of the greatest coaches in bay area history, calling it a career. stanford's tara vanderveer leaves after nearly four decades down the farm, the off court activity she now can attack in retirement. got that

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of excellence down on the farm. stanford women's basketball head coach tara vanderveer is calling it a career. coach vanderveer retires as a three time national champion and the winningest head coach in college basketball history. that's men's or women's 1216 wins. >> just felt i'm ready. i never really thought i would be. i kind of just, you know, just felt like maybe i would, you know, kind of just keel over on the bench. but, you know, i mean, i just, you know, i, i because i love it, i love it, i love it. >> i have so much respect and admiration for her and my initial reaction is i'm thrilled for her. she can go water ski

and she loves to water ski. i know it might be water skiing at the lake, but i'm on the phone recruiting. >> i've got, you know, a 4:00 call, 430 call. you know, and sometimes it's just you're ready . >> ready to water ski for sure. congrats to coach on a great career. now, longtime assistant kate pay, who grew up on the peninsula and played for tara at stanford, is in talks to be the next head coach, switching to the warriors huge win for them last night over the lakers. just three games left in the regular season, dubs have put themselves in a position to maybe move up into that 7 or 8 spot in the west. they're going to need to win out and get some help. but as it stands, warriors currently 10th in the west half game, back of the ninth place lakers just two games back of seventh place phoenix golden state. they've won eight of their last nine. they're getting hot at the right time, but it's nice to have good vibes rolling into this part of the year. >> try to, you know, finish the year strong. lot could happen with the seeding and all that, but we know it's going to come down to probably two games next week that can give us a chance

to kind of reset and go win a playoff series. the way that we're doing it, the way they were playing, playing a consistent level, it's inspiring to keep on winning there. >> there's one way to beat the bay area traffic giants looking to avoid a three game sweep to the nats. they've had trouble with runners in scoring position not today. nick ahmed to jacob young. ouch. i mean i can see why he didn't catch that ball. that hurts. matt chapman scores. he had three hits. next batter tyler fitzgerald also had three base hits. there's one to left. ahmed scores that outfielder a little more safe. 2 to 1. giants jordan hicks. he's had a great start to his giants career. six innings today two strikeouts, just one earned run right now. one of the better pitchers in all of baseball. more offense michael conforto rbi single to right. giants were six for eight with runners in scoring position. they win seven one, got a happy flight. tampa bay three game series for them starts on friday. masters par three contest. bubba watson and daughter dakota ready to go. this is so cool. seventh green dakota putting from distance and looking like dad right here. hey knocks it down. she knocked down

three in the contest of the 60. what a moment for gary woodland six months ago. had surgery to remove a brain lesion teeing off from 140 yards out. and we speed it up because that's a hole in one great shot there. and on the ninth green, you got woodland son jackson. i mean these kids are just like their their parents uh. what a day. and he's pumped. not pictured rickie fowler did win the event. abc seven sports is sponsored by your northern california honda dealers. a masters starts tomorrow, goes through sunday. it's on our sister network, espn for a couple of days. but you love the par three because the kids, you get to see them and they're white outfits and hitting and everybody's having fun and interacting. >> although with rickie fowler winning the par three, that's not always good. no i don't think any par three winner has ever won the masters. >> i don't think so either. that's a good call. so that's no green jacket maybe for him. but we'll wait and see. it's always a fun week there at augusta. i'm just going to focus on the cute kid. >> the cute kids do that. well. coming up tonight on abc seven

at 8:00, it's the conners, followed by not dead yet at nine abbott elementary, then the $100,000 pyramid. and of course, stay with us for abc seven news at 11. and a reminder, abc seven is streaming 24 over seven. you can get the abc seven bay area app and join us whenever you want. wherever you happen to be. and that's it for tonight, everyone. i'm dionne lim and i'm dan ashley for sandhya patel chris alvarez, all of us. >> we appreciate your time. have a great evening. we'll see you again at 11. >> this is abc 724 seven. >> in san francisco, live at levi's stadium in san jose. >> live in oakland? yeah >> you're watching abc seven news live anytime, anywhere. >> here we are, we are, we are, we are we are, we are where you are. >> never miss a moment of the news that matters to you. download our abc

from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" ♪♪ let's meet today's contestants-- a lawyer from new york, new york... a regulatory affairs coordinator from auburn, alabama...

and our returning champion-- a school counselor from las vegas, nevada... whose 3-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--ken jennings. [cheers and applause] thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome, everyone, to "jeopardy!" today we're reunited with three-day champion lucas partridge who, as a result of our extended tournament season, has been awaiting his return to the alex trebek stage since way back on july 28th. little did lucas know on that victorious day that he was about to become a "jeopardy!" record holder. that's right. thanks to his long time off, lucas is now the longest-reigning champion in our history. [audience laughs] today we're excited to welcome him back along with for the first time in season 40 two new challengers. best of luck to all three of you. let's get into the game with these regular jeopardy! categories. first up, we will be...