students here, there are parents here, some incoming students and parents were impressed by what they saw. >> it makes me want to go over there and like, you know, hold a sign and protest because i felt strongly about the situation. >> but many others visiting for admit weekend and current stanford students say the protests have been difficult. i feel sick, that's the best way to describe it, it seems like everybody has drunk the kool-aid here and across the us, specifically at, college institutions where students who are young and impressionable are are getting influenced, some against the messaging from the protesters. >> say the timing of admit weekend puts the university under unique scrutiny. if the university tries to act in such a way to make these protests less frequent, less disruptive on admit weekend, i think that's part of the point of them being disruptive such that they can then garner national attention and then condemnation at the start of the protest thursday, stanford said that disruption of classes and events, along with

overnight camping, is prohibited under university policy. a stanford spokesperson told us friday afternoon that there were no interruptions to any admit weekend activities in a statement sent to students, the university said in part, we want to be clear with students who are involved in these activities that while we understand their perspectives on an important global issue, violations of university policy will not be overlooked. the university said in its statement that it started submitting names to the office of community standards. that could result in students being suspended. it also said arrests could happen if laws are violated. the protesters say they will stay in the area as long as they need to be at stanford. zach fuentes, abc seven news meanwhile, the campus of cal poly humboldt is going to be closed through the rest of the semester. >> that's may 10th because of protests, pro-palestinian activists have occupied several buildings on campus. this has been going on since monday. the school set a deadline of 5 p.m. today for people to leave without being arrested. the school says there's been vandalism and theft because of the protesters. now we have continuing coverage of these

campus protests across the country, as well as here in the bay area. it's all on our website, abc seven news.com, and there's a link right on our home page. >> supporters of alameda county district attorney pamela price rallied in oakland today. they want county officials to forgo a special election in august and instead put it on the november ballot. they say a special election would cost $20 million in public funds, money they say could fund things like health care programs and violence prevention services. >> the election has got to be put on the regular ballot, where people can be informed and where people are used to turning out to vote. >> i hope the supervisors are listening and they will watch this rally on tv. it's a waste of taxpayers dollar recall. >> supporters say they want an election held as soon as possible in august. they believe price is soft on crime. county supervisors are expected to set a date at their next meeting on tuesday. >> back in business today, popular oakland restaurant horn

barbecue reopened there in a new location. some five months after a devastating fire. so no longer on mandela parkway in west kld, now downtown on eighth street. as abc seven news reporter anser hassan explains. owner matt horn has a special message for the city of oakland. >> matt horn says as a business owner, he's not giving up on oakland. >> the easiest thing to do is to quit and to run away. but, you know, in the face of adversity, true character is revealed and how we respond to it. >> last november, his flagship restaurant, horn barbecue, was destroyed in a fire which horn believes was arson. it damaged the kitchen and the venting system, which cost him hundreds of thousands of dollars to install. just a small cost. but on friday, a new start horns award winning southern style barbecue restaurant reopens at one of horn's other restaurant locations near downtown horn. >> i'm not going to say that it was easy to make that decision, and we definitely faced our challenges. you know, a lot of different emotions because, you know, we built the restaurant

from the ground up, you know what i mean? and we were very vested in that area. >> one of the challenges, logistics. horn says his meat has to be smoked off site. he says it's about weighing crime and theft against community and a sense of purpose. >> prior to open up the restaurant, we made a commitment to the city as well as to the community. you know, there's a lot of people, despite the challenges that are being faced here in oakland, that support what we do. and we do a lot of outreach. you do a lot in the community, and we don't want to turn our backs on, on, on. >> mosley horn says he remains optimistic about oakland and he credits city leadership for some of the small changes he's already seeing. >> you're seeing more of a police presence, which is great, and i think the most important thing is for our guests and for the diner to be able to feel safe, our staff to feel safe leaving the restaurant, that's the most important thing. i'm a man of my word. if i say, we're going to reopen and we're going to stay here, we're going to do it in oakland, anser hassan. >> abc seven news. >> tonight, two busy bay area freeways will experience full closures. abc seven news traffic anchor amanda delcastillo

explains the impact. if you have plans this weekend. caltrans says this work will make life better for drivers in the long run. but this weekend, there are two areas you'll want to avoid. here's what you need to know. starting tonight at 9 p.m, southbound interstate 680 will be closed from the i-580 connector in pleasanton to koopmann road in sunol. that's about a nine mile stretch. the alternate routes aren't that great. you can see on this map you will have to go out of your way to get around it. while this is a headache, caltrans says it would take 40 full nighttime closures to finish the job. so this really speeds up that process. and if you're in the north bay, a 21 mile stretch of westbound highway 37 will also shut down at 9 p.m. this is the second straight weekend for this work to repair the road between mare island and sears point. both closures last until early monday morning, but everything should be reopened by the commute. i'm amanda delcastillo, abc seven news. >> new details out of pleasanton, where a family of four was killed in a car crash.

two parents, two children. really sad story. the deadly crash happened wednesday night on foothill road, not far from stoneridge mall. abc seven news reporter tim johns has been at the scene and now has the latest. >> i'm here along foothill road at the place where this crash happened, and even now, nearly two full days later, evidence of it is everywhere. there's debris and pieces of car scattered along the side of the road, and it still smells like something was burning. now the pleasanton police department says they're continuing to investigate this deadly crash that happened around 9 p.m. wednesday night, just past the intersection of stone ridge drive. they believe speed may have played a factor and that the vehicle lost control and collided with a large oak tree. while the police department isn't naming the family at this time, they did confirm that the family of four lived here in pleasanton and included a set of parents as well as their two young children, both under the age of 15. earlier today i was at pleasanton pd headquarters and talked to a family member who

was there. he told us he didn't want to speak to us on camera because he and other loved ones are still trying to process everything that happened, but back here at the crash site, several people have left flowers and signs, including a man who says he worked with the father at a south bay tech company. >> it was a great family, a great personality. it will definitely will be missed. he was a great father, a great coworker and a great person overall. >> as you can imagine, the news of this incident has sent shock waves around this community. a spokesperson for the pleasanton unified school district says they're providing resources for anyone who may need them. >> it's somber. i think whenever anything like this happens and it impacts the entire family, it's tragic. i don't know how else to put it. >> police say the vehicle did catch fire multiple times after the initial crash, but it is unclear and what role that might have played in the death of the family. for now, i'm tim johns in pleasanton.

>> last month, a crash killed a family of four in san francisco's west portal neighborhood and now proposed traffic changes in that area have been put on hold. local leaders say the current plan needs more consideration. they're asking that a second proposal be developed with greater consideration to passenger zones, traffic impacts and the location of bus stops. the family was killed. they were waiting at a bus stop to go to the zoo when a speeding car ran into them. mom, dad, toddler and baby all died. >> coming up next, an update on the bob's donuts worker, who was critically injured in a hit and run last weekend. >> plus a final farewell to a fallen officer, the city of oakland, honoring officer jordan wingate, who died last week, six years after a devastating on duty crash. and a reminder because of the nfl draft. our programing is shifted around a little bit tonight. so coming up after the news at 10:00, you can jeopardy! and then we'llllowed

improving jesus. zamudio remains in intensive care. according to an update on his gofundme page. he underwent an emergency procedure for part of his skull, was removed to take pressure off of his brain. people have donated more than $41,000 to his gofundme, which will cover

medical bills and help his family. he has a wife and two children living in mexico. he is a longtime baker at the popular bob's donut shops, the owner says. jesus was headed to work when he was knocked off his electric scooter around 3 a.m. sunday. the driver who hit him left the scene of the crash. >> moving on to the forecast now, the weekend is upon us. warm weather may or may not be upon us. >> can we at least get some sunshine? >> maybe. >> sandhya patel. >> yes, you got it. larry and ummah. let's take a look at where those temperatures are going to go. with plenty of sun over the weekend. livermore 69 tomorrow. going up into the 70s for early next week, and then the upper 70s to the low 80s. average high is about 71. so by thursday we're going to be talking about ten degrees above where it should be. today was below average in livermore. taking a look at live doppler seven. and you will notice all the action that is happening. we've had numerous thunderstorms develop to our north and east. we've had snow showers in the sierra anywhere from 1 to 4in.

and of course the shower is here . even though things are quiet right now, i want to take you back in time. last night it started to rain. we had some showers this morning. it started off the day with some drizzle as well. and then as we head headed into the rest of our afternoon and evening, things quieted down. and speaking of raindrops, a look at the live view from golden gate bridge camera. things have moved out. san francisco got four hundredths of an inch. mount tam 800, milpitas a little more than that trace amounts oakland, san jose and livermore 100th of an inch for more santa cruz camera. all is quiet right now down in that area. mid 50s from san francisco to oakland, 59 in san jose, mid 50s for redwood city right now. and a live view from our east bay hills. camera. look at how gorgeous it is. visibility is good. 58 degrees in santa rosa, 50 in petaluma. you're at 62 in fairfield and 50s for concord and livermore. winds are still going gusts right now to 39. in oakland, francisco. so this is windy pattern is going to stick around

for a few more hours. 11 p.m. you will notice while most inland areas start to come down, the coast is still in that 30 to 36 mile an hour range. tomorrow morning, lighter winds except near the beaches, and then we head into the afternoon and the winds will pick up again, although not quite as strong as what we experienced today. pier 39 cameras showing you a nice view tonight. gusty winds easing in the morning. weekend forecast is mostly sunny and milder, and early next week we're going to bring you warmer spring weather so as we go hour by hour tomorrow morning, we're going to begin with some patchy clouds, mainly southern part and eastern part of our viewing area. and then throughout the day, just a lot of sun, occasional high clouds for your saturday plans. your morning temperatures will range anywhere from the 30s to the 50s. definitely one of those mornings where you'll feel the chill. so you want to bundle up tomorrow afternoon in the south bay 69, san jose 70. gilroy, 68, in santa clara. a nice day on the peninsula. mid 60s from redwood city to san mateo 58. half moon bay, downtown san francisco 62 degrees 61, in daly city. if you want bright skies, you got it in the north bay. 68 in san rafael, 70 in napa, 73,

in santa rosa, heading into the east bay. a little bit milder than today. mid 60s oakland, san leandro, 69 castro valley. inland areas 72. concord 74, fairfield 69. in livermore. your accuweather seven day forecast. it's a bright and breezy saturday, warmer for your sunday and then that warming trend continues for the workweek. it's going to feel more like spring as we head towards midweek with temperatures in the 80s inland 60s coast side still above average to end out the workweek. so you see a lot of blue sky there for a change. and larry, yeah, inching up. >> inching up. yes. thank you sandy. >> mother's day is nearly two weeks away. and the big question is how much are you planning to spend this year? according to the national retail federation, consumers are expected to spend a near record of $33.5 billion. that is the second highest amount since the organization began annual consumer surveys, as compared to last year's record of $35.7 billion. the largest spending amount will be spent on jewelry, special

outings, electronics and flowers. the average amount spent is expected to be a little over $250. mother's day is sunday, may 12th. >> don't forget, gentlemen, a major change could be coming to southwest airlines as the company is facing new financial challenges. the ceo, bob jordan, revealed the company is considering ending its open seating policy and possibly even adding new classes of seats on its planes. now, all this comes as the company says it lost $231 million in the first quarter of this year. southwest also revealed yesterday it will stop service to four airports in august. they're trying to work to improve profitability and you can see which airports are affected here on your screen. one thing that will not change free bags. your bags will still be free, jordan said. people choose southwest in part because they do not have bag fees. to charge. >> so fun! starting this weekend, you'll be able to rent skates at golden gate park.

they'll be available saturdays and sundays from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at skating place. that's right at jfk drive and sixth avenue. the city's recreation and parks department says safety gear will also be available to rent. skating at the park dates back decades, and skating place was officially established in 1986. >> coming up on this special edition of abc seven news, we take you inside a secret service crackdown with agents hunting for skimmi

stocks rose to end the trading week. all three major indices gained for the week. the dow closed the day up 153 points. the nasdaq gained 316. the s&p added 51. one key inflation gauge is showing very little relief in prices. the personal consumption expenditures index measures the prices for goods and services. it ticked up to 2.7% in march. that's higher than many economists predicted, and it slowed forward progress on inflation. >> and as we look at the federal reserve's own preferred gauge of inflation, that is not expected to give us an all clear for interest rate cuts anytime soon. >> consumer. strong last month, rising 0.8. that's better than the half point many analysts expected. a meeting between secretary of state antony blinken and chinese president xi jinping today showed tensions are still running high between the two

superpowers and blinken's comments after the meeting cast doubt on xi's promise china will stay out of the upcoming us elections. reporter karin caifa has more. >> this meeting coming just days after president joe biden signed a bill that would ban tiktok here in the us. if tiktok does not divest of its chinese parent company, bytedance. but secretary of state blinken's visit to china really underscored that either candidate who wins the white house in the fall will have much to manage when it comes to the relationship with beijing. us secretary of state antony blinken departing china friday and casting doubt on a promise chinese president xi jinping made to president joe biden last fall that china would not interfere in the 2024 us presidential elections. >> we have seen general speaking uh- evidence of attempts to influence and arguably interfere, and we want to make sure that that's cut off as quickly as possible. >> beijing has repeatedly said it does not interfere in us elections. blinken's three day

visit to china culminated in a meeting with xi, as the two global superpowers remain at odds on a number of key issues. xi telling blinken, quote, china and the us should be partners rather than adversaries. on wednesday, president biden signed a $95 billion foreign aid package that included more than $8 billion for the indo-pacific region, including funds for taiwan to bolster security against chinese aggression and more than $60 billion for ukraine's fight against russia. the biden administration has been critical of beijing for warm relations with moscow amid the invasion, and blinken reiterated us concerns about china's supply of weapons components to russia. >> russia would struggle to sustain its assault on ukraine without china's support. >> the foreign aid package also included a potential us ban of the popular app tiktok. if tiktok does not divest from chinese parent company bytedance, it's a move the chinese government has said it strongly opposes. blinken said friday that tiktok did not come up in talks with the chinese foreign minister and despite the

disagreements, both sides used the visit to talk about some of the commitments that president biden and president xi made during a summit in san francisco last fall, including cooperation on counternarcotics. also military, to military communications. and secretary blinken also said that the two countries will begin talks on ai and potential risks in the coming weeks at the white house. i'm karin caifa. >> san francisco based williams-sonoma will pay a record $3 million fine for falsely claiming some of its products were made in the usa. when that was not the case. the payment by the home products company will settle a lawsuit filed by the federal trade commission back in 2020, the ftc issued a statement saying williams-sonoma misled consumers and harmed american businesses. the product lines, which were sold under the gold touch rejuvenation and pottery barn teen and kids brands, were made in china, not the us. millions of current and former customers of kaiser permanente may be victims of a data release, according to techcrunch. a

division within the oakland based health care conglomerate may have exposed names, symptom searches and other data to company advertisers, the report says. kaiser would begin notifying those affected next month. anytime you use your debit or your credit card, let's say a store atm or a gas pump, you're at risk of having your account information stolen. it's all because of a crime called skimming, and it's costing americans more than $1 billion each year. now, as abc news reporter mola lenghi tells us, the secret service is launching a new operation to try to crack down on these skimmers. >> this morning, a nationwide crackdown on credit card skimming thieves using hidden devices to steal your money. abc news getting exclusive access as u.s. secret service agents blanket las vegas hunting for the devices often found at atms and self-checkouts. it's called operation sandblast. you suspect that there might be something in here, right? yes. okay >> this bracket right here and screws missing. >> and across the country,

skimming is on the rise from california to new york. we are here because people are stealing from the poor. today's operation, part of a massive effort to stop criminals who are stealing funds from the digital food stamp system via specialized cards called ebt cards, $1 billion a year. >> that's lost to skimming in the united states. >> who's doing this? >> we believe it's transnational organized crime law enforcement sources telling abc they strongly believe this is all part of an organized crime ring coming out of eastern europe. >> melanie lindsay reached out to our las vegas affiliate, ktnv , after she says her food stamp card was emptied out. >> i went to the store, it said insufficient funds. i called the food stamp office, welfare, and they said your your card was used in california. >> they're targeting the most vulnerable people. >> we need the help. and then they take it from us. >> law enforcement says that credit and debit cards with chips offer a higher level of protection, but new advanced skimmers may still be able to steal your information when you are using your credit card.

>> this is a machine you know. is it missing a few screws? >> is does it look like it's been compromised? anything like that? yes, exactly. >> showing signs of wear damage. >> well, during their sweep of las vegas, authorities say they found 18 skimmers installed on various atm and credit card machines. just like this one. some things that you can look out for if a card machine looks like it's been tampered with in any way. if the edges of the paneling are scuffed or worn out, maybe someone is pried into it to try to install a skimmer inside. if equipment like the card reader is loose at all. if parts are missing like screws or bolts, all of these could be red flags that a machine has been tampered with. ultimately, if something doesn't feel right, you probably want to avoid that machine. mola lenghi, abc news, denver. >> coming up, the cost of crime is now sha that's how one los angeles store is treating it. also ahead, they use as a parking space at night. >> so if there's an emergency,

there's no way they can go through old problems solved and new ones created on san francisco's capp street. >> 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. >> 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 seven bay area streaming app. join us and

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the community and law enforcement gathered to honor jordan wingate at a public memorial service. >> wingate died last weekend, six years after he was badly hurt in a crash while on duty. today's service was at three crosses church in castro valley. >> abc seven news reporter suzanne fawn was there. >> this morning, a somber scene, a long line of officers on the road and more at three crosses church in castro valley. a contingent of men and women in blue standing in solidarity for a fallen brother, oakland officer jordan wingate. wingate is the 55th oakland police officer to die in the line of duty. he passed away april 20th, nearly six years after being severely injured while

responding to a call at the port of oakland in 2018. a car collided with wingate's patrol suv, causing it to crash into a parked big rig. he was on life support for almost six years. >> for five years, eight months. seven days. despite his pain and adversity, jordan courageously battled his injuries. >> wingate, remembered for his sacrifice during an already difficult time for oakland police department. >> today is especially difficult . for not long ago, in this very room, we honored the life of another oakland police department officer, tuan lee. >> those who remembered wingate say he was young, dedicated and fearless. they say he made the community a better place during his brief but impactful career. >> today we honor and remember officer jordan tyler wingate. serial number 9686. an oakland police officer who wore the blue uniform with pride, integrity

and courage. an oakland police officer, guardian heart and a warrior spirit. those that knew jordan described him as dedicated, hard working, respect and funny practical joker, just like his dad. >> wingate's dad, a retired opd captain, shared this message for his son. >> thank you for being a great son and showing everybody that a kid that's not the fastest, definitely not the tallest, not the strongest, who has to work hard to succeed can chase his dreams. and through tenacity and hard work, be the best at what he does. >> that hard work led to wingate being valedictorian of his 2017 police academy class. a year later, he was named rookie of the year by the oakland police officers association. >> he made an effort to cover any officer that needed assistance anywhere in the city. it's also true that he had fomo, so we try to show up to every call he could during his shift. he definitely earned his rookie of the year award. >> but jordan didn't care about

politics. he only cared about helping those that were in need. >> after today's heartfelt speeches, this flag presented to wingate's parents as friends and community members, remembered a talented police officer determined to serve and protect. now gone, they say he will not be forgotten. >> perhaps the most important thing to know about jordan is that he loved and was loved in the bay area. >> suzanne phan. abc seven news. >> an old shuttered glass factory is providing a unique training exercise for some future firefighters. recruits currently participating in the oakland fire academy spent the day training at that location. fire department organizers say this is a chance to practice under circumstances that are a little more like the real thing. >> anytime we have an opportunity to come out and do the things that we've been working on within our own training division in the real world, it helps us get better at what we're going to do is come to your home, find you. if you're down, put the fire out, affect the rescue, and then go

home. >> about 35 recruits took part in today's exercise. this is part of the 20 week oakland fire academy training session. >> fire officials don't yet know what caused a large overnight fire in san francisco's presidio heights neighborhood. the fire inside a four story home on lion street broke out around 4:30 a.m. it turned out huge amounts of black smoke, and neighbors were advised to shelter in place . officials say the building was under construction. no one was inside the time at the time of the fire. it could take weeks, though, to determine how that fire started. >> one problem solved, another created the barriers you'll recall installed to keep sex workers off of capp street in san francisco's mission job. but as abc seven newshe reporter luz pena shows us, all the cars parked behind the barriers are now the problem for residents and first responders. >> these yellow barriers changed capp street from a prostitution hotspot to a clean street for me, i think works, and also it's much cleaner. mateo gonzalez,

owner of balompié cafe, has witnessed the transition his street has had over the last year in february of 2023, we broke the news of capp street residents pleading for the city to intervene after alleged sex workers took over their neighborhood. that led to the installation of these barriers to block traffic and illegal activity from 18th to 22nd streets. is there still prostitution happening here at night? >> yes, there is was very minimal, very minimal, yes. they mostly in folsom street. >> now that prostitution is no longer a big concern, illegal parking behind these barriers is leading to new issues in the area. the owner of fox and lion bread sees it happen from her business. >> every day people park there because it's like a good parking spot. but then they're getting ticketed. people don't like the fact that you can park there, but then you're going to get a ticket. uh- even though there's no park, there's no no parking

signs. >> fire captain justin shaw is concerned vehicles using the barriers as a parking area are creating a hazard for emergencies. >> so with the bollards that are installed, fire apparatus and ambulances cannot pass through and drive straight through capp street, we're required to go up a block and come back down. the more vehicles there are blocking the roadway, the more difficult it is for us to get emergency vehicles in there. >> recently, sfmta announced their ticketing efforts will increase throughout the city regarding capp street, the agency said in part, we have coordinated enforcement in the area, which includes capp street and vehicles who are not in compliance are routinely cited and towed for parking violations. our abc seven news data team found that since around june of 2023, when these barricades were installed, about 1200 parking citations were given out on capp street between 18th and 22nd streets. but residents say those parking tickets are not doing much with some city workers even asking amadeo to intervene.

>> and they come to me and they ask me many times that i can never be a policeman for them, but i cannot do that. >> for many, these barriers are an answer to their plea. but now, as a fire is asking drivers to move, we need to be able to get through what happens if we can't get through in san francisco, luz pena abc seven news. >> there are a few hundred dollars in collectible coins hidden on the streets of san francisco, right now, and if you find them, they are yours to keep. winter coin shop hosted a scavenger hunt today. the shop has hidden 11 classic coins in 11 locations across the city. the coins were all minted in san francisco, and each range in value from a several hundred dollars to over 2500. >> and when you find one, there's no strings attached. okay, so what we love for you to come in though, and show us the coin, because i want to i want to interview you. i want to hear your story. i want to hear how hard it was to find the coin, how easy it was. but most importantly, i could share a

story and tell you information about the coin that you found. >> you can find the clues about the locations of those coins on the winter coin shop instagram page. but you have to hurry some of the coins have already been found. >> it's like pokemon go, but with real coins, right? well, forget about jail time. how about public shaming as a crime deterrent? a southern california store is using that approach as they try to stop shoplifting. reporter rob hayes, from our sister station in los angeles shows you how. >> kitson on robertson with a big sale. shame. 100% free. >> public shaming is, kind of hilarious. i've never seen it to this scale before. >> the beverly grove novelty shop attracting a lot of attention with its front of store, blamed flame and shame campaign, posting the names and faces of people kitson says stole from them and doing the same online. >> we caught you and we see you and even though it's scary, it's also kind of comedy at the same time. >> retail theft a growing problem, say other store managers in this neighborhood. devin fowler runs this consignment shop down the street

from kitson to cut down on crime. the store now keeps the front door locked during business hours. customers have to be let in individually, so the so-called wall of shame at kitson, well it gets his endorsement if that's the way to take a spin or mindset on this, that's a great way to do it. what does public shaming actually work? well, the folks in the store say at least one of the accused here brought the stolen goods back and apologized. but this campaign also is about venting frustrations. >> we got cameras everywhere. so it's like, okay, are you willing to put your privacy at risk for a t shirt? i don't know, it's a it's a surprise to me that people are doing it. >> meantime, the wall of shame is gaining fame. word has spread and people are showing up with cameras in hand. >> i had heard about it, so i came down to check it out. and this is even more hilarious and spunky than i thought it would be. >> probably not so funny to the accused shoplifters posted here,

but as the frustrated like to say, it's the price you pay for not paying in beverly grove. rob hayes abc seven news shame, frame and blame. >> coming up, animal rights activists, they may be to blame for the avian flu outbreak in the north bay. the i-team

duties next week, for the first

time since his cancer diagnosis became public. today, buckingham palace announced king charles and queen camilla will visit a cancer treatment center on tuesday to meet with the patients and doctors there. the palace announced charles's cancer back in february, though they didn't share the type of cancer or the stage, he is still receiving treatment. in an unusual incident on a california bound flight. forced an emergency landing this morning happened on a delta flight from new york to la. there were 183 people on board. the pilots say just after takeoff they felt a vibration and heard loud bangs. they returned to jfk, where an inspection revealed an emergency slide fell off a plane. crews are still trying to find it. the passengers were put onto another plane and arrived in l.a. three hours late. >> could animal rights activists be responsible for spreading avian flu at sonoma county poultry farms? a new investigation by the state department of food and agriculture finds that is a possibility, but the activists say regulators are trying to

divert blame away from problems inherent in the poultry industry. the i-team's dan noyes has the latest. >> animal rights activists have targeted sonoma county's chicken and duck farms for years. this is an i-team report with undercover video from an activist who got a job at reichardt duck farm in 2014. >> the things i saw were just absolutely horrifying. and they they still haunt me to this day. >> now, a report from the california department of food and agriculture says it's plausible that activists spread avian flu during security breaches inside the duck barns on october 24th and november 14th of last year. bill mattis of the california poultry federation tells me the avian flu outbreak was devastating for the poultry industry in sonoma county. more than 250,000 chickens and ducks were killed. >> when you have a depopulation of a ranch because of bird flu, the ranch is disinfected and cleaned, and then it's got to stay empty for a while for it to make sure it's not doesn't have

any more diseases, so that farmer is out a few months of actually work, income. >> the activists from direct action everywhere posted video from the farms last fall. we have gone back to sunrise and reichert and we have documented more criminal animal cruelty, and we have saved several more lives, including elsie and river . now, they say poultry producers and state regulators are blaming them for shortcomings in the industry. >> they're trying to deflect blame onto the whistleblowers so that people don't look at the reality of the situation, which is that factory farming is a recipe for disaster when it comes to public health. the state report also raises concerns about biosecurity. >> different farms, sharing personnel and equipment. and it says the avian flu most probably came from wild birds and that the wind can spread it across different farms. >> and one of the things that i think is important to note is that these animals in these facilities are so sick. we have documented extensive diseases that they have that makes them

incredibly vulnerable to any sort of pathogen. >> trespassing in an animal, a place that does business and tries to raise animals really hurts the industry, but it also hurts the consumer. >> several of the protesters have been arrested for trespass at the farms, but they say they will continue to do whatever it takes to get their perspective across for the i-team. dan noyes, abc seven news. >> still to come on this special edition of abc seven news, striking a balance with national parks how technology is helping americans enjoy nature, and the history behind the temporary body art known as hannah. >> here, from a bay area henna artist. as we dive into the origins of hannah as part of our celebration of arab arab american heritage month

encouraging people to discover the country's hundreds of national parks, monuments and historic sites post-pandemic desires to get outside brought renewed crowds to the national parks, and that trend is showing no signs of slowing down. and that's why the park service and others are coming up with new ways to try to use technology to expand how people can enjoy the outdoor treasures all across our country. reporter michael yoshida with the story. >> america's national parks saw more than 325 million visits last year, with 20 parks setting records. and with these rising numbers, the park service and others are trying to accommodate

balancing. you know, this old charm of the parks while also embracing new technologies to accommodate this growing interest. as millions pack america's most famous national parks, 30 or 40 parks account for 50% of the visitation. enjoying the great outdoors can go from an escape to a traffic headache. >> if that continues, those places like yellowstone, yosemite and grand teton are going to be overrun. and the very reasons that people want to go there will no longer exist, because it'll be overcrowded and overused. >> and that's why the national parks foundation and national park service are working to innovate, using technology to make sure people know about all 429 national park sites across the country. >> there are so many parks that offer some of the same sites, and some of the same experiences that you might not think about. if you're looking for a big canyon like the grand canyon, maybe you want to try canyon de chelly or black canyon of the gunnison. >> of course, if you do visit that bucket list, spot the foundation and service are working on a new digital feature to highlight nearby destinations

you may not know about using technology to put reminders and flag opportunities for people you know. >> if you're in grand canyon, there are a dozen places within a short distance that you can go visit. >> for those who can't travel, creating more online experiences is also a big focus. from animal tracking web cams to interactive live streams, you'll go right into the classroom and the kids can actually ask the ranger or the scuba diver questions about what are we seeing here and what's that? and every state has at least one national park site with really something for everyone from outdoors to cultural to history. also important to note that only around 100 of the 429 sites have some sort of entrance fee in washington. i'm michael yoshida, reporting. >> all right, let's check on our weather, because weekends here. >> yes, sandhya patel here. and we're hoping for sunshine and warmth. >> you're going to get part of that. yeah. you'll get nothing and like it. we take what we can get. that's right. online, larry, let me show you a live

picture right now from our oakland airport camera, where it looks pretty quiet, but it has been a windy one, as you know. here's a look at the current conditions in oakland. it is 55 degrees. looking at the wind right now west to 18. and as we check out your temperatures around the bay area, they're pretty much all in the 40s and 50s compared to 24 hours ago. they're running a little bit lower, four degrees cooler in san carlos, three degrees in san jose. we are looking at gusty winds right now sfo, 38 miles an hour, although not quite as strong. here's a look at your 12 hour forecast. gusty this evening 2 a.m. mostly clear 6 a.m. we're talking about patchy clouds. and at 10:00, i mean, this is the kind of weather that larry and ama want. the sun's out. i'll be back with a look at your temperatures coming right up. >> thank you. >> sandhya, i think it's more than just us that we're like. >> you're right, but. but for this moment. >> yeah. for right now, it's us. >> yeah. all right, well, april marks arab-american heritage month, and one of the alluring parts of arab culture is the use of henna, or temporary body art.

>> one bay area henna artist reveals the beauty, history and diversity behind this art form >> i love talking about the history because a lot of people don't exactly know where the henna comes from. so it's just really a way for women to beautify themselves and to just increase in like joy and celebration in henna. it's a natural dye that's derived from a plant. so henna itself is come. it comes from a plant. so the plant leaves of it are dried, they're grinded into a powder and then it's mixed with a few essential ingredients to kind of get that dye content to be released. it actually originated in ancient egypt. and it's been used for centuries to beautify and for celebrations

arab culture within itself has a lot of diversity. you know, when you think about an arab country, you may think of like saudi arabia, but there's so many other countries that comprise this culture. and just with henna itself, there's different styles that arab countries, they all have different styles of henna. so for example, like the moroccan traditional henna, you'll see more geometric patterns and you'll see more like fine work versus in saudi. in saudi arabia, you'll see like more bold and floral work. so just looking at the henna designs itself, you'll see that like there's diversity just in the art itself. with it. i grew up with it. my elder sister used to put it on us for eid al-adha, eid-ul-fitr and wedding ceremonies. we do henna all the time, and so i would just steal a cone of hers and start practicing and

doodling on myself, and it just became into a hobby. and yeah, now i'm here after ten years, i'm doing it professionally now i think now more than ever, it's so important to celebrate the diversity within the arab culture, especially with what's going on back in palestine right now. we have incredible vendors here today showcasing the beauty of arab culture. we have arab music, arab food here, arab clothing, jewelry. it's just a showcase and educate people and, you know, get them involved in the culture and show them like the beauty of it henna artists, including myself, we organized an event where we would come together in solidarity, stand up for palestine and show everyone through our art that we're united and we will. >> we will stand with them.

>> it's a great platform for us to kind of educate and also show people like what the arab culture is all about, and not just the stereotypical views they might have, you know, of their culture >> the first week of donald trump's hush money trial is in the books. a wrap of today's testimony is next. in a case that's a first in american history and a rude welcome to san francisco for california senate candidate adam schiff at a dinner where otherwere wearing suits. >> why was he dressed like

criminal trial and it has now finished. it's the first time in history that a former us president has been tried on criminal charges. >> the prosecution's lead witness, former national enquirer publisher david pecker, testified that he helped suppress negative stories before the 2016 election. abc news reporter morgan norwood shows us how the former president's attorneys responded today. >> former president donald trump back in a new york city courtroom today as former national enquirer publisher david pecker returns to the witness stand for cross-exam session, the defense questioning pecker about his business relationship with trump, saying that the national enquirer's arrangement with trump was not unique, but rather standard operating procedure and negative stories about trump's opponents largely involved recycling information already in the public domain. trump's defense

attorneys, looking to poke holes in his testimony over the past three days, according to pecker, the enquirer had paid playboy model karen mcdougal $150,000 to keep her claim of a sexual relationship with trump out of print. trump denies the affair, but pecker said he believed the story was true and it would have been very embarrassing to trump and also to his campaign. the defense has argued trump wanted to protect his family, but pecker testified otherwise. once trump started running for president, did he ever say anything to you that indicated he was concerned about what melania or ivanka trump would think about those affairs? prosecutors asked. no, pecker replied, adding it was basically what would the impact be to the campaign or the election? >> number one, he's laying the foundation for the argument that this was about the election. david pecker knew it was about the election. donald trump knew it was about the election. they have to corroborate everything. michael cohen is saying. david pecker helps with that a lot. but months after that deal with the enquirer, mcdougal appeared

on television. >> pecker said an aggravated trump called him to complain, saying, i thought you had and we had an agreement with karen mcdougal that she can't give any interviews and trump continues to fundraise off of this criminal trial in an email blast, his campaign asked supporters, will you vote for me if the deep state throws me in jail? he then went on to make the false claim that demonstrators are being blocked from protesting in front of the lower manhattan courthouse and morgan norwood. abc news, new york. >> a workplace dispute in baltimore is being called a wake up call about artificial intelligence. a teacher is now facing charges for allegedly using ai to make his boss appear racist. the now former high school athletic director is accused of trying to retaliate against his school's principal with a recording of a racist rant. he shared it across social media, leading to the principal's removal. but it turns out the recording wasn't entirely real. >> it's pretty easy to replicate someone's voice nowadays. it only takes about three to 10s of

someone's voice uploaded into a tool online. >> the former athletic director now faces charges for disruption of school operations and retaliation, as well as stalking and theft. >> returning now to those protests on college campuses across the country tonight, some universities are changing plans for classes and graduation as pro-palestinian protesters continue to camp out. abc news reporter christiane cordero shows us these demonstrations now nationwide, from encampment protests at george washington university in the heart of the nation's capital, to arizona state university near phoenix. >> the tension on college campuses nationwide. asu, asu you can't hide, you can't hide is a history lesson happening in real time at ucla, several dozen people closed off a section of its student quad. organizers there are calling for more transparency from university officials, pointing out where our money is being kept.

>> these are all things that give give students the power to target book as an institution and to put pressure on them to divest. >> the word divest has echoed throughout the campus encampment movement. some protesters want the institutions to break ties with any company that sends weapons to israel to be used in gaza. at the movement's epicenter, columbia university is now in its ninth day of protests. today, a response just outside its gates from pro-israeli demonstrators calling several schools, including columbia, have moved to hybrid or online classes, citing safety concerns for students and staff. offensive and anti-semitic rhetoric during the protests have made some jewish students feel unsafe on campus. >> the university administration across the country. find your backbone. enforce your rules. do not leave your students to fend for themselves. >> columbia university says talks between officials and student protesters have shown progress even as of today, but they remain ongoing. christiane

cordero abc news, washington. >> california representative adam schiff had to wear a quilted vest and casual attire to an upscale dinner party last night. this after thieves stole his suitcase. the burbank congressman's dinner suit was among the items stolen when burglars broke into his car in a downtown san francisco parking garage. now, we're told schiff had been warned not to leave anything in the car, but he was in a rush at the time. we know commutes can be really bad in california. the people are going to go to extremes just to shave off a few minutes. take a look at this guy right here. this is one driver's creative approach. the chp in southeast los angeles says this is a driver's carpool buddy that is a plastic dummy in the passenger seat. the chp says officers discovered it when they pulled a driver over for crossing the solid double lines. officer cited the driver for multiple carpool violations, but had he not broken the law, he would have been driving along with his buddy in the carpool lane for who knows how long. >> all right, coming up next,

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from home after getting inadvertently shipped off in an amazon box. galena lives in utah and disappeared april 10th. she turned up six days later in riverside. turns out the cat crawled into an amazon box,

which got sealed up and shipped off, and amazon employee found galena and took care of her until her owners were notified. >> six days no food or water time unless a mouse crawled in as well and didn't make it out. that would be bad news for the mouse, but the owner? it's okay matt. you know cats love to play in boxes. you got to you got to keep an eye out for your cat in that situation. got to keep an eye out for the sun as well. as we head into the weekend. >> i hear it's coming. >> yeah, well, there's a there's a rumor sandia, about warmer weather. >> i love how you guys pay attention. i only said it about ten times this newscast. yes, we do have sunshine coming our way. and larry. and let me show you a live picture from our san jose camera. it didn't start off this way. this morning we had those showers. then we had the windy conditions right now, a lovely view from san jose and it is just going to be beautiful weather for tomorrow's pan. can purple stride walk? it is a walk for ending pancreatic cancer in support of survivors and those

who have lost. so i do want to show you what you can expect if you're taking part in the walk. and there are over 700 participants at last check 57 degrees, a few clouds when the village opens. great walking weather at 10 a.m. we're talking about 59. you don't want it to be too warm. mainly sunny and milder at 11 a.m, and the temperatures will really be in the low to mid 60s. as that event starts to come to a close, i'll be there emceeing the event and proud to take part in something that the station is sponsoring. gusts to 38 miles an hour at sfo right now, 32 in oakland. those onshore winds preventing us from really warming up. today we did see some sun, but you're going to see a lot more this weekend. now first we have to deal with the winds. winds remaining gusty tonight as we head towards tomorrow morning. they drop off for most areas and then pick up again in the afternoon. but not quite as strong as today. tree pollen is running high so the winds are blowing that pollen around. it's oak, juniper, cedar, pine grasses are another culprit right now. they're moderate. so if you do have

allergies, that is why all is quiet right now. a few clouds around. and as we check out what happened earlier in the day, we did have very active weather across the sierra, northern california. our showers are long gone, high pressure is coming in, and that means it's a dry weekend. oakland, 8-80 camera right now. dry on the roadways, low to mid 50s from san francisco to oakland to san jose, 54 degrees in half moon bay and a lovely view from our kgo roof camera. temperatures 48 in petaluma. it's starting to get chilly there. 50 santa rosa, napa, fairfield, concord. you're at 57 sutro tower. camera. it is a little bit shaky. so tonight gusty winds easing in the morning for the weekend. forecast mostly sunny and milder. and early next week we do have warmer spring weather coming your way. so we'll bring in some 80s next week. but for the time being, patchy clouds out there tomorrow morning. that's how we start the day. and then really, it's a breezy one with occasional high clouds coming through here. a gorgeous saturday for you. winds will continue to ease going into sunday. tomorrow morning you'll feel the chill of lake mendocino

county is. the interior portions are under a frost advisory. tomorrow morning, 30 to 50 for your temperatures. a few scattered clouds to start the day tomorrow afternoon. the strongest winds will be along the coastline, upper 50s to the mid 70s and a look at sunday. it's a little bit warmer away from the coastline as we check out the accuweather seven day forecast. it's a bright, breezy saturday day. sunday temperatures are going up and that upward trend will continue next week from the upper 70s to the low 80s, so we'll be well above average by midweek. spring warmth is going to stick around for most of the workweek, but don't worry, it's not for everyone. i mean, i like it warm but 60s coast side, 70s around the bay. so really nice looking weather ahead. and larry. >> all right. good thank you. sandhya. yeah shot to the heart and you're to blame. >> you give love a bad name. >> i got a story to tell. >> we're rocking out. you know

the music. but how much do you know about the man behind the music? a

(box thuds) (water boils) (packet tears) (tea bag clanks) (water pours) - listening to people that drink bigelow tea is so important to my family, because making that perfect cup, it's the reason we do what we do hi, guys! - hi! - hey! - so what are you guys drinking? - constant comment. - when i'm drinking bigelow tea, it's just a moment for me. it's just me time. - that's what a cup of tea is. - it is. - a moment for you, someone you love. - aw! (customer sighs) - it tastes really great. - yes! it was always bigelow tea - wow! that's what my family hopes for. cheers. - cheers. (bright upbeat music) business. it's not a nine-to-five proposition. it's all day and into the night. it's all the things that keep this world turning. the go-tos that keep us going. the places we cheer.

and check in. they all choose the advanced network solutions and round the clock partnership from comcast business. see why comcast business powers more small businesses than anyone else. get started for $49.99 a month plus ask how to get up to an $800 prepaid card. don't wait- call today. the bon jovi story covers his legendary career, as well as his journey through a vocal injury that threatens to bring everything to a halt. entertainment reporter joelle gargiulo, from our sister station in new york has our preview shot through the heart

and your to blame. >> you give love a bad name. >> i got a story to tell. >> yes, he does a story that started 40 years ago, when a bunch of kids from jersey got together to form what would become one of the most iconic rock bands. are we telling you the truth or are we going to lie? >> what are we going to do? >> thank you. good night. the bon jovi story gives an honest look into the band's journey from small town dreamers to global stardom. their triumphs. >> we have the number one record on the planet, challenges. every night was a war and everything in between. >> i remember the day we wrote living on a prayer, not thinking much of the song. >> i said, that's the best song we've written to date. >> it's doing that with the help of 40 years of personal videos, unreleased early demos, never before seen photos, and exclusive interviews with all of the band members past and present. the first and only documentary to do that, i don't regret leaving, but i regret how i did it. >> we made it look easy, but, you know, working on anything

for 40 years and a real career, it's going to always have its peaks and valleys. that's what makes the journey so great. >> when jon bon jovi decided on the documentary, he knew it would look back at the history of his band, what he didn't anticipate is how it would catch him or his vocal chords. rather, at a low point, jon's going through his challenges. >> i'm optimistic, but i'm scared. >> i don't know if there's going to be a happy ending. >> gotham chopra directed the four part documentary and i was with him and i'm like, yeah, so wait, what is going on with your voice? >> because i can tell something's. and he's like, oh, well, i've been losing my voice for a couple of years. i don't know what's happening. he's like, but that's not for the documentary. i was like, no, no, no, that's for the documentary. >> there have been stories about bon jovi. there have been stories about the band in the past. this one is different. >> it's all access. it's warts and all, it's just it's incredible. celebrate in across 40 plus years. >> you know, you're always looking to hit the high note. >> i'm joelle gargiulo, abc news.

>> it looks good to watch. the four episode documentary premiered tonight on hulu. disney of course, a parent company of both hulu and abc. seven. >> all right. up next, another check of the seven day forecast to help you plan your weekend, as well as the week ahead.

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she prefers to be called by her

real name, which is emily. she says she took the name emma because there was another actress with the name emily stone. the 35 year old says it would be, quote, so nice if fans she met actually called her emily. well, i guess now they know. but before that it's ingrained though. >> now i'm going to do. do you think sandhya has an alternate name that she goes by at any point? >> i bet there are a few. >> yeah. oh, a few. whoa! >> whose side are you on? ama? >> somebody's got to check those. those burner accounts of sandhya uh. >> it's sandhya patel, in case you didn't know. larry and umma. good evening, everyone. let's take a look at your weekend forecast. here's a preview. mostly sunny tomorrow. it's going to be breezy to gusty, but not as strong as today. we're talking about upper 50s to mid 70s on your temperatures a little warmer. the warming continues away from the coast tomorrow. on sunday upper 50s to the mid 70s. okay, let's take a look at the almanac livermore today hit 66 degrees below the average of 72 degrees. but don't

worry, we're going to change that up. especially as we head towards next week. a few clouds on live doppler seven right now. your afternoon highs tomorrow. upper 50s to the mid 70s. there will be plenty of sun for no matter what plans you have outdoors and over the weekend you will notice the temperatures are coming up closer to average. today they were mostly below average warming trend for the workweek. i think it's going to be a little bit tough getting into work. you might get spring fever when you've got 80s, inland and 60s. yeah coast side. so looking really nice for the workweek as well. >> cannot wait. >> i feel like i might be sick wednesday, thursday, friday. >> we'll know what happened. >> yeah, it's coming on. it takes a few days. who's ready for sports? i wanted to see if she would answer. no we're ready. maybe you people are, but they are not. they're not interested. 40 niners introducing their first round draft pick, ricky pierce. what does this mean for debo and

brandon aiyuk? come on, sandhya, come on ama, don't you want to know you (box thuds) (water boils) (packet tears) (tea bag clanks) (water pours) - listening to people that drink bigelow tea is so important to my family, because making that perfect cup,

it's the reason we do what we do hi, guys! - hi! - hey! - so what are you guys drinking? - constant comment. - when i'm drinking bigelow tea, it's just a moment for me. it's just me time. - that's what a cup of tea is. - it is. - a moment for you, someone you love. - aw! (customer sighs) - it tastes really great. - yes! it was always bigelow tea - wow! that's what my family hopes for. cheers. - cheers. (bright upbeat music) norman, bad news... i never graduated from med school. what? but the good news is... xfinity mobile just got even better! now, you can automatically connect to wifi speeds up to a gig on the go. plus, buy one unlimited line and get one free for a year. i gotta get this deal... that's like $20 a month per unlimited line... i don't want to miss that. that's amazing doc. mobile savings are calling. visit xfinitymobile.com to learn more. doc?

honda dealers ricky pearsall was brandon hyuk's teammate at arizona state back in 2019. how long they're actually teammates with the 49 ers remains to be seen. the 49 ers introducing their first round draft pick. knowing that selecting a wide

receiver would send the rumors into overdrive. pearsall 611 90 fearless running his routes terrific against man coverage which the niners frankly have struggled with. so does peirsol's arrival mean the exit for brandon aiyuk or deebo samuel? we'll see. no trades today. for now, pearsall still can't believe he's a 40 niner. >> words can't really describe my feelings right now, man, you know, it hasn't hit. it hasn't hit yet, just trying to soak it all in like i said, man, trying to be where my feet are at. obviously, this is a legendary program, and i just appreciate the entire organization taking a chance on me, man. and, you know, i'm gonna prove them right. somebody i watched a lot was bernard aiyuk, so he was my teammate. you know? i got to watch him freshman year, and it just felt like every time he touched the ball or was thrown his way, he was taking it to the house. so, you know, watching a dude like that really helped me. you know, seeing, you know, what it takes to get to that next level. whatever he asked for me, he's he's gonna put me in the

best position. you know? that's that's something that he does a really great job of is putting people in the right spots and, you know, attacking their strengths. >> so the draft continued tonight with their second round pick. the niners take florida state cornerback bernardo green at number 64. overall some think he's the best corner in this whole draft. physical db likes to press great in man coverage. niners moved up eight spots in the third round in a trade with the eagles to take kansas offensive lineman dominik puny six five, 313 pounds. no sacks allowed the last two seasons. primarily played guard, but also has played tackle in the past. baseball tonight pirates and giants hey, jade not was in studio with us last night. he and the cal team on hand to help with a football style ceremonial first pitch. this is better pitching. kyle harrison gets edward olivares six scoreless for harris and seven strikeouts next inning. pirates with the bases loaded, ryan walker gets brian reynolds swinging and the giants escape a major jam. top nine we go, giants another jam. bases loaded. one out. camillo duvall gets reynolds on a one, two, three depee incredible to get out of that, but not as

incredible as this. bottom nine patrick bailey high, deep aloha means goodbye. good night. game over. drive home safely. a three run walk off homer as the giants are victorious and they are pumped. three nothing is your final a's and orioles milkman in the house. don't know why. extra innings in the 10th. brant rooker with a drive to left. shea langoliers he's a catcher, but he could run scores the game winning run. mason miller throwing like 103 miles an hour with his seventh save. a's victorious three two caitlin clarke in the house for game three of the bucks pacers series. bucs come back from down 19, but with three seconds left, khris middleton line drive triple and we're going to overtime in ot. it's middleton again. are you kidding me. the bank was open there. he had 42 with giannis out for a third straight game by tyrese haliburton says enough. we're not going to double overtime here a runner in the lane with under five seconds left and

indiana is victorious 121 118 to take a21 series lead. abc seven sports sponsored by your northern california honda dealers. so the nfl draft continues here on abc seven tomorrow morning at 9 a.m. rounds four, five, six, and seven. i still don't believe that the 40 niners will trade either aiyuk or deebo, but we'll see. i, i think they got to load up. whatever the salaries are. doesn't matter. got to got to win the super bowl. >> now we're ready for sports. yes okay. thank you very. and thank you for joining us. that's it for now i'm ama daetz. >> there's no point in me continuing. we'll be ready by 11. >> yeah.

from sony pictures studios, it's america's game! ♪♪ wheel... of... fortune! ladies and gentlemen, here are the stars of our show-- pat sajak and vanna white! - [cheers and applause] - ooh, america.