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tv   ABC7 News 1100PM Repeat  ABC  August 14, 2024 1:06am-1:41am PDT

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new cell phone bans and the ever present covid. there is already a lot going on to start out the school year. good evening. i'm ama daetz and i'm dan ashley.
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>> thanks for joining us. whether your kids have started class or are about to. we're sure there are plenty of nerves out there. so we want to help you find the secrets to a successful school year ahead. and there is a lot to get to on this topic. >> yes, let's start with abc seven news reporter tim johns in the north bay, where school safety has been the main subject of discussion at a school district we've been following for more than a year. >> the summer is officially over for students at the santa rosa city schools district. the new academic year will begin on wednesday and will look different than those of the past. after struggling with numerous fights, gang issues and even a stabbing death on campuses in recent years, the district says student safety is a top priority. >> what we've done is increased staffing. i think one of the big changes that took place towards the end of last year is the change in in terms of campus supervisors, omar medina is the president of the srcs school board. >> he says in addition to increasing the number of staff, the board has also passed a measure that would allow a law enforcement presence to come back onto campuses. that move,
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although not ready to be implemented yet, a welcome sign to many parents. >> i think that we've definitely been heard, yes. i feel like there is, a willingness to listen and collaborate to improve. >> many intense school board meetings with both parents and teachers expressing their concerns over safety. catherine hall is the head of the santa rosa teachers association. she too is happy with the steps the district has taken, so we're trying to eliminate the danger, but also eliminate the fear that kids might bring with them to school, that it is not a safe place. beyond keeping everyone safe, cell phones have also been a major topic of discussion. medina says two of the district's high schools have new rules that crack down on cell phone use during school hours. we've seen the impact of cell phones, with bullying, with tied to social media, the use of them in recording while the policies are limited to each respective school. medina says he thinks a district wide approach is needed.
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>> parents in want to be able to communicate with their students, and so that's a balance that we have to kind of figure out. >> and with so many new students entering the district for the first time, howell says she's excited to get back to work. >> so i want to be that teacher for somebody right? somebody that otherwise would fall through the cracks. the district's new superintendent is also expected to introduce herself to students on wednesday in santa rosa. >> tim johns abc seven news. >> cell phone crackdowns are happening at many campuses this school year, and now there's growing pressure from the governor. governor newsom sent a letter to schools across the state today urging them to limit phone use on campus. today on abc seven news at three. state superintendent of public instruction tony thurmond echoed governor newsom's concerns over mental health. >> it is clear when you look at the rates of depression and anxiety that our kids have, they need less time on the phone and more time focused, and they'll do better academically and mentally. >> on mount diablo and valley high schools in concord are one
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week into their no phone pilot program. students have to put their phones in locked pouches during the school day. >> ultimately, i think that the kids will, you know, probably see that they, you know, enjoy their peers more. they, you know, have better interactions. and yeah, i think it's going to be a good thing. >> now, one criticism of the phone limits is the ability to communicate in an emergency. thurmond told us today there are plenty of possible solutions for that, and it's something they will work through. >> and more school news in the south bay, a high school in san jose is starting the school year with a huge hit to its football program. the coach says someone broke in and stole virtually everything, including the wiring that powers the football fields lights. if you can believe it. police say they are investigating the weekend theft and damage at santa teresa high school. the team won a regional championship in 2022. but now, with just weeks to go until kickoff. abc seven news reporter lauren martinez has more on the race to save those friday night
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lights. >> so this would go across here through these slots and tighten it. >> thieves stole thousands of dollars worth of football equipment and school materials from santa teresa high school in san jose. >> it's heartbreaking. you're like you, you know, it's just items. but emotionally you feel bad for the boys. >> and the team co-president of the school's athletic booster club, emily soule, says it happened friday night and was covered saturday morning, the first weekend of the school year. >> we store in our merchandise that we use to fundraise our supplies for our concession stands. >> the volunteer parent group, fundraises all year to supplement what the school or the district can't supply. one of their biggest money making events is selling merchandise at home football games, which brings us over to the football stadium where thieves pulled out some of the copper wiring. >> we also found out on monday that some of the electrical equipment was taken out of the lights here, so the lights weren't working. >> the wiring that was tampered
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with not only affects the lights, but it impacts the audio and the scoreboard. the east side union high school district tells us it's a priority to get the electrical equipment back up in time for the school's first home game on august 29th. we spoke with brenton garcia, who said playing under the friday night lights as a senior is something he's looked forward to for years. >> most of us have been playing football. all of our lives and it's just something so special. everybody watching you play a sport you love. it's just something special. >> as far as replacing equipment, you can donate directly to the football team on gofundme or donate directly to the santa teresa athletic booster club. that helps 21 sports teams in the district. >> just thank you for anything. any support will help. honestly, with this. >> this fundraiser in san jose. lauren martinez, abc seven news. >> happening tomorrow, leaders in richmond will decide whether to drop a plan to tax chevron in exchange for half $1 billion. back in june, the city city council decided to put a measure
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on the november ballot that would tax the oil giant for every barrel of oil refined within city limits. advocates told us it would be compensation for the refinery's pollution. richmond is already fighting one lawsuit over the ballot measure and says chevron will also sue if the plan passes. the city says chevron has agreed to pay $550 million over ten years if they give up the tax initiative. >> all right. in less than an hour, san francisco could begin towing rvs parked near the zoo as homeless advocates fight for more time. the city is giving the people living in rvs on zoo road until midnight to move. yesterday, city workers were on site with vouchers for housing. the coalition on homelessness says that help is working and the families are close to having a place to stay. they're asking the city to give the residents a little more time so their housing is finalized. >> we return to the east bay, where what appeared to be a family of mountain lions spotted at the pleasanton ridge regional park. >> a runner then caught some
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great video of them. really right along the ridgeline trail. >> abc7 news reporter j.r. ■stoe was out on the trails tonight and has the story you'll see only on seven. >> the mountain lions were spotted around two miles up trail from where i'm standing here at the pleasanton ridge regional park. i spoke with several people who were in that area tuesday evening. this video was shot by a man who had gone running on the trail on monday morning. he tells me he recorded this around 6:15 a.m. he says he didn't hear the mountain lions. he just suddenly saw them. i asked him if he felt threatened. i mean, we're not just talking about 1 or 2 mountain lions, but four of them. he told me he did not feel threatened since they were 500 or so feet away. they didn't stop at all either, he said. it appeared that there were three juvenile lions and an older one. his thought was that that was their mother. we showed this mountain lion video to hikers, some of whom have seen mountain lions before, but not a group or family of them. >> if i had been the one taking
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that video, i definitely would have been like, okay, that's a little that's a little scary there. i think it was kind of trippy because we just hiked that trail and so kind of seeing where we had just been and then seeing the lions, that was that was kind of cool. >> well, i just think it's awesome that there's, you know, this kind of wildlife thriving in the bay area, they're usually not dangerous if you stay away from them. >> i did reach out to those with east bay regional parks, california fish and wildlife and pleasanton police to see if they were aware of the group of mountain lions. everyone aware that there are mountain lions here. but those i talked to didn't know about what appeared to be a family of them. experts say most of the time, mountain lions are quiet, calm and elusive. but if you do come across one, stay calm or back away slowly. do not run away from a mountain lion. do not approach one. in pleasanton, j.r. stone abc seven news advice keep your distance. >> well, we're following the story of one wild waymo problem
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turning the cars into very noisy neighbors. tonight we have an answer now about why the robo taxis are gathering in one san francisco parking lot. and doing this. neighbors in soma tell us. they've been hearing for weeks after we brought you this story last night on abc seven news here at 11. waymo got back to us with new information. the company says the honking is happening because of software meant to prevent slow moving crashes. for example, if someone is slowly backing out of a parking spot and doesn't see yo, you'd likely honk if they got too close up. but a handful of waymo's in a parking lot put a handful of waymo's in a parking lot, and this apparently is what you get. the company says it is adjusting the software you talked about the members fearing for their lives. >> did you think you were going to die? that day? >> speaker emeritus nancy pelosi's perspective the insurrection on january 6th, the
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attack on her husband, and the current race for the white house. the interview you'll see only on seven, plus new york's newest aquarium is next to a fire hydrant. >> the viral sensation along this block in brooklyn and a bay area baseball collab who the area baseball collab who the oakland that grimy film on your teeth? dr. g? ♪ it's actually the buildup of plaque bacteria which can cause cavities. most toothpastes quit working in minutes. but crest pro-health's antibacterial fluoride protects all day. so it stops cavities before they start... crest. what's up, you seem kinda sluggish today. things aren't really movin'. you could use some metamucil. metamucil's psyllium fiber helps keep your digestive system moving so you can feel lighter and more energetic. metamucil keeps you movin'. and try fizzing fiber plus vitamins. z's baking the house special. metamucil keeps you movin'. arisa's styling a new look. and steve's filling his biggest order ever. with the first ever comcast business five-year price lock guarantee, these business owners get five years of value on gig speed internet and advanced security.
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all from the company with 99.9% network reliability. so now they can focus on doing what they do best for the next five years. that's a lot of bread. you got this. the comcast business five-year price lock guarantee. switch today for a limited time. she is one of the most consequential politicians of this generation, and tonight, in an exclusive bay area tv interview, speaker emerita nancy
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pelosi is speaking with abc seven news to talk about her new book, the art of power. in it, new details about the insurrection, a testy phone call with former president trump and an in-depth personal accounting of the violent attack on her husband. abc seven news reporter stephanie sierra sat down with pelosi to discuss her role in some of the most historic moments over the past two decades. it's a conversation you'll see only on seven. >> so, speaker, you discuss at length in your book, know your why. can you explain to our viewers how that motto has shaped your political career? >> well, thank you very much. it's lovely to be with you. i always say to people, know your why. because getting involved in the public arena is not for the faint of heart. you're most immediately become a target. it's so sad. it shouldn't be that way. but when you know why you're doing it, it makes it worthwhile. my why? when i went from housewife to house member to house speaker, was the 1 in 5 children in america who live in
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poverty, go to sleep hungry at night. that's what constantly motivates me. >> moving to your second chapter now, which delves into what i'd imagine to be one of the worst mornings of your life, the attack on your husband. i first want to ask how paul is doing. i hate to ask stephanie. >> he's coming along. he's improved a lot and he has more to go. but he'll be thrilled that you asked about him. thank you. >> we're glad to hear he is doing better. you know, you mentioned in your book that you haven't spoken to paul or the children about what happened that night. >> well, paul hasn't spoken to us about it. the doctors think that's good. they don't want a revisiting of it because it's very traumatic. what i know about it that i could reference in the book was what i saw in the public domain after the testimony in court from the doctors, but paul has not, i think he thinks it would be too traumatic for us to hear. and as i say, the doctors don't want him revisiting it. >> do you still avoid those
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areas in the home? >> not as much as we did at first. it is our home and we love it. and it's so many memories. and with our family and the rest. and as as i say in the book, at one point paul said, let's go watch the games downstairs. and that that was a step forward because that's where we had watched the giants. yeah, the warriors, the ravens and the ravens. yes. and the baltimore teams as well. but but for a long time we wouldn't go anywhere near that room. >> your book sheds new light on some of your past interactions with former president trump. you know, your attempts to find common ground with him after his inauguration as well as that phone call ahead of the impeachment investigation. can you tell us more about that phone call? >> i said to him, but i'm glad you called me because i was going to call you. i was just waiting until later because today i'm going to introduce a resolution of impeachment. well, why are you doing that? i said,
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well, because it's based on the phone call that you had with president zelensky. it was a perfect call. it was a perfect call. i said, yeah, it was perfectly clear that you jeopardized our national security, the integrity of our elections in violation of our constitution, will be introducing that resolution. how could you do that? i'm going to be addressing the u.n. general assembly today. and i said, i'm glad to hear that's what you're doing today. i'm telling you what i'm doing today. >> was there ever a point he was ever respectful to you? >> if respect means telling the truth, no. >> in one of your final chapters, we got an in-depth look on the day of the insurrection from your eyes. you know, many members have described the insurrection like a war zone. and as your book points out, members being on the floor, on their bellies, crawling combat style to get to that door, everything about it was horrible. >> the fact that it was an insurrection incited by the president of the united states,
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that it was something that was dangerous defecation on the floor. where is nancy? where is nancy? the vice president, the head of noose for him. they had a gun for me. they said, anyway, and it was horrible. >> you talked about the members fearing for their lives. did you think you were going to die that day? >> i didn't think i was going to die. i thought i was more worried about them, but i did think i was going to die when i went to kyiv. that that was true danger. i'm going to call the mayor of washington, d.c. i didn't think that they would be able to find us now. we beg the president, mitch, and chuck, and i beg the president to send the national guard. but they they wouldn't do it. and many people were injured in the meantime, abc seven news reporter stephanie sierra with that interview, you can find speaker emerita pelosi's memoir, the art of power, out today.
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>> wherever you buy books. you can also soon watch our full interview with pelosi over on our website, abc7 news dot com. in it, pelosi shares more insights about the 24 election, including the latest on her relationship with president biden since he has dropped out of the race at her urging. >> new at 11, there was another unique online fundraiser for kamala harris's campaign. this one featured a new political coalition coming together over a love for legendary, a legendary bay area band. >> i'm a deadhead and i support kamala. >> i'm a deadhead and i'm for kamala. i'm a deadhead for kamala, i'm a deadhead for kamala. >> i'm a deadhead, and i'm for kamala. >> deadheads for kamala, raised nearly $50,000 tonight in an hour. it featured appearances by some pretty famous fans of the grateful dead and covers of some of the band's hit songs. organizers had hoped to hold the event on august 1st. that's jerry garcia's birthday, but
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scheduling conflicts got in the way. well, a puddle that a new york neighborhood turned into an aquarium has taken on a life of its own. yeah, we first told you about the creation last week after some neighbors decided to swipe about 30 goldfish from the puddle. >> now there's a gofundme to try to save it and make it permanent. organizers are looking to raise $2,500. >> all the money will go toward improving the pond so the fish can live in it year round. for now, it's become a neighborhood attraction. >> it's like a historic landmark at this point. i think, you kno, you go see the statue of liberty and then you come to bed-stuy to see the fish statue of liberty. >> the fish. how about that? the puddle formed from a leaky fire hydrant. one of the neighbors decided to take advantage of the situation and went to a pet store and spent $16 on about 100 goldfish. it won't ever freeze over. >> oh, i know you're right in the winter. >> the winter months. >> year round goldfish. >> ice skating. yeah. let's skip
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the statue. >> let's go see the goldfish pond. they're more attractive. >> sandia. >> top that. okay, well, take a look at this. i know that was pretty cute. take a look at this, and maybe we can top it. all right. this is the waxing gibbous tonight from our roof camera visibility. terrific this evening, as the skies were still clear, things are starting to change now. so we will be noticing some fog tomorrow morning, mainly along the coastline. 50s and 60s. at noon. the sun will be out around the bay and inland, and it's going to be a mild to warm afternoon. breezy later on in the evening, 50s to 80s. here's a look at your weekend preview in case you're already thinking about that. it is going to turn cooler on saturday and certainly more cloud cover in the morning. low to mid low 60s to mid 80s. sunday morning fog followed by a mild to warm afternoon. today's highs were in the low 60s to low 90s, a little bit warmer than where we were yesterday, but this trough still keeping our
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pattern where we have the onshore winds keeping us from really heating up and we're not expecting any heat in the near future, which is good news. onshore breezes are still going over the hills right now, 29 miles an hour in spring valley. big rock ridge 24. and as we start the morning, it's actually going to be comfortable as we head into the afternoon, the winds pick up once again, 20 to just over 30 miles an hour. that will continue into the evening before those winds back off again. as we head into the following morning. your temperatures right now, anywhere from the 50s to the 70s. live view a gorgeous view from our emeryville camera overnight tonight. areas of fog forming the next few days. mild to warm weather and your weekend forecast is cooler with temperatures running below average for this time of year, especially the first half of the weekend. by the second half, recovering closer to average 50s and 60s in the morning. this model wants to bring in a little mist near the coastline, possibly drizzle in the morning hours. so certainly more fog than what we saw this morning.
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84 tomorrow afternoon in the south bay and san jose. 82, santa clara, 85. in los gatos on the peninsula, 79 in redwood city, 61 degrees half moon bay. it's going to be a nice day in downtown san francisco, right around where you should be 68 and in the north bay, you're looking at low 90s around places like santa rosa, calistoga, 83, in san rafael, 72 sausalito, heading into the east bay. mid to upper 70s 75 oakland 79, in castro valley, 76 fremont. inland areas. it's going to feel like summer, but it's not going to be extremely hot. 92 in fairfield, 90 in concord, 87 in livermore. here's your accuweather. seven day forecast. we're going to go with a mild to warm pattern for your wednesday. breezy typical spread thursday. and really holding steady on friday before those temperatures come down the breeze picks up. saturday is your below average day. sunday. little change, but temperatures will be closer to average and then rebounding early
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z's baking the house special. arisa's styling a new look. and steve's filling his biggest order ever. with the first ever comcast business five-year price
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lock guarantee, these business owners get five years of value on gig speed internet and advanced security. all from the company with 99.9% network reliability. so now they can focus on doing what they do best for the next five years. that's a lot of bread. you got this. the comcast business five-year price lock guarantee. switch today for a limited time. as it gets. it is bart night at the oakland ballers game. there will be all sorts of bart themed activities at the ballpark, along with special guests, some cool shirts will be available through oaklandish. the front is green and yellow, and there's a bart patch on the sleeve. on the back is the number 72. why 72? well, 1972 is when bart opened. there is also a white version that says oakland on the front. that's a fun idea. it is extra. >> extra. the giants don't want
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you to read all about it. >> abc7 news sports director larry beil is here. larry. >> dan. the giants sent jorge soler to the atlanta braves at the trade deadline, and soler certainly enjoyed his return to oracle park tonight. much to the oracle park tonight. much to the dismay of the giants once again [comedian] i was like put a pin in it, we're done! [audience laughing] oh no! she's gonna make me pee my pants! you and me both! ever laugh so hard you leak? well always discreet keeps me worry free all set long, by holding even my biggest gushes. with up to zero leaks, wet feel, and odor. so you're not just dry, you're laugh until you cry dry. everyday protection for every level of leak. we've got you, always.
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always discreet. for the second night in a row, the giants and braves went to extra innings, and for the
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second night in a row, the giants came up one run short, that pretzel looking really good. top two jorge soler doubles to the gap off kyle harris, and the de la salle product went six innings, allowed three runs. whit merrifield scores here, so two nothing. braves bottom three. here it comes. there it goes tyler fitzgerald gone. he's already got 13 homers. giants were down three two but they were one for 17 with men in scoring position. how do you score runs well how about with a wild pitch. bottom eight two down. and pierce johnson uncorks one lamonte wade jr. scores were tied at three apiece on two extras in the 10th. last night's hero for atlanta travis darnell cues one past casey schmidt luke williams scores what turns out to be the game winning run. giants fall again, four, three and ten. how about the a's in the big apple? mr. matt is out for a stroll. top of the first bases loaded. seth brown doubles to the wall in right center field. and that unloads the bases. everybody scores three. nothing athletics top three.
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what a game. four for four. hi, deep. aloha three. run clout here. a's beat the mets and former ace pitcher paul blackburn nine four. the brandon aiyuk aloha three. run clout here. a's beat the mets and former ace pitcher paul blackburn nine four. the brandon aiyuk trying to work out a deal with aiyuk and have reportedly upped their offer. and they could be really really close. like dotting the i's crossing the t's. it feels like something has got to give here really soon. the nba announced the schedule for its in-season tournament. now known as the emirates cup. november 12th. the dallas mavericks visit chase center for the first time with klay thompson as a mav. the warriors, now seeing klay and anything other than a dubs uni is going to be strange. >> it'd be really weird. and i know we're all going t that date
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one of the strangest, most emotional nights of all of our careers. for sure. >> the earthquakes in la. oh i wish i could do a front flip. if i'm not here tomorrow, you'll know i tried it. second half bogus shot. oh, no. william yarbrough lets in the softy and the
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