i'm reporter nick smith. i'll have a live report coming up. >> also ahead on this sunday morning, july 15th, benicia police continue to search for a suspect who shot at an officer during a traffic stop. good morning, thanks for joining us. i'm carolyn tyler. let's start with a quick first look at the weather with our meteorologist lisa argen. >> hi, carolyn. you see the view from behind you. the marine layer not as extensive as yesterday. we have a bit of clearing now around concord, also the delta and san jose not socked in look you were yesterday morning. throughout morning we will look for the low clouds and fog to peel back from the coast. we will look for some sunshine here. temperatures ranging from the 60s but we will get into the mid-and upper 80s today. so by about noontime we will have the sunglasses needed downtown and it looks as though this is only a one-day event. so if you like it a little bit

warmer, enjoy today. we've got a few more mid-and upper 80s in our inland east bay. the big, big changes starting tomorrow. carolyn. >> thank you, lisa. thousands of people from all over the bay area are preparing to rise and shine this morning and raise money to fight a.i.d.s.. it's a.i.d.s. walk san francisco. it gets underway in just a few hours at golden gate park and that's where abc7 news reporter nick smith is stationed this morning. he joins us live. good morning, nick. >> other good morning. i want you to see the volunteers have already started setting things up behind me. they have the grill going so you know i'm in the right spot. we are expecting thousands to come down to the park for the 26th year of the a.i.d.s. walk san francisco. and the event has raised more than $3 million locally. the volunteers and organizers are saying they see their hard

work paying off. treatment makes it about possible for those to live longer and live happy lives. and there are pathways to prevention. it's 1987 this event has raised more than $77 million to fight the-virus and a.i.d.s. but there is still more work to be done. every day in san francisco roughly two more people are infected and rates of new cases are rising hmong gay and bi-sexual men. the money goes to support the san francisco a.i.d.s. foundation and 45 other service organizations hoping to reduce new infections by 50% over the next three years. another exciting piece of information today at 9:45, our colleague, dan ashley, will be among the speakers, kicking off the event and like i said, volunteers, they are already working. you guys ready? >> yeah! >> there you go. any are already working, the organizers and volunteers. here people are starting to poor in. carolyn, i will bring you another live report later today. >> thank you, nick. we know the walk kicks off at

ten. >> later on today we now -- well, actually now we know the name of the man wanted by benicia police for shooting an officer last night during a traffic stop. around 11:30 police called off a lengthy search for 22-year-old man from american canyon. it happened on time and rose drive in benicia now here's what her patrol car looked like afterwards. see all the bullet holes in the windshield. she was not hit but returned fire and the suspect sped off, later abandoning the car. that triggered a massive police search of the area around columbus parkway. the man is still at large this morning, considered armed and dangerous. we are assuming he's armed obviously because he shot at the officer. however, since he's fled, and has not been located, we don't know if he still has the gun in his possession or if he got rid of it.

>> a woman and child left behind in the stolen car were taken into protective custody by police. again, they now know who the man is. union city police have arrested a man wanted in connection with a san francisco homicide. last night officers stopped a car near union city boulevard and smith street. four people were inside. three were arrested. the murder suspect ran. a police dog found him hiding in some brush. he had dog bites and was taken to a hospital. so far police have not said which san francisco murder is connected to that suspect. a defense attorney has released new surveillance video he says casts a different light on his client who is accused of running down and seriously injuring a firefighter in san francisco. last thanksgiving 29-year-old cal firefighter albert bertol was hit by a car at a gas station.

the lawyer for the accused claims the video shows his client, the 24-year-old man, was punched by bartol. >> the young man, mr. bartol, rushes around the manager and sort of almost leaping just out of nowhere, strikes mr. shabaro in the face and then tackles him like he's a pit bull. >> he said the tape shows bartol was the aggressor. he has been in a coma since being hit, shortly after the video of him leaving the parking lot with a friend. the chp is investigating the death of a motorist in santa rosa as a road rage chase. he was being chased along hall road just before 5:00 yesterday evening when the the car hit. the car flipped over with the man underneath.

the woman driving the accura was detained for questioning by chp officers. police say drugs and alcohol are probably involved. >> as of the 1st of this month ice illegal to produce or sell foie gras in california but a restaurant? san francisco is defying the ban. a special report back in 2003 by abc7 led to legislation banning the practice of force-feeding geese to produce the delicacy. abc7 news reporter thomas ramon explains why the owners of this particular restaurant say the new law does not apply to them. >> the presidio social club is celebrating and is fully packed. it is booked and selling what is forbiden in every other restaurant, foie gras, goose liver. band since july 1st but available here because the owner says being on federal law it allows him to ignore the state law. >> it does kind of feel a little controversial. it's fun to be able to have someplace to go and to get it in

the city. >> the club's owner would not go on camera but a spokesperson directed us to a recent quote by the owner. i don't go through the california alcoholic beverage control or even have a liquor license. we even have our own federal health inspector and are not required to go through local or state health departments. about 25 animal rights activists protested at the restaurant. they say the ban is statewide no matter where a restaurant sits. >> the california foie gras ban is prohibitory which means it can be enforced on a federal land place. >> that remains to be seen. legal opinions differ. but they say the issue is now being reviewed. >> we are waiting for a decision from the u.s. attorney's office as to how they are going to proceed with the presidio social club. >> meanwhile it was being consumed as a slider at $20 a piece. police tried to keep man away from the doors during the demonstration but one man tried

to test the patience. >> get your hands off me! you have no right to touch me! he was eventually arrested for creating a nuisance and preventing entrance to the restaurant. they say they will continue to sell it until they are told otherwise. and animal rights group say they will continue to try to stop them. in the presidio, abc7 news. >> developments in the case of snap suspended ross mirkarimi and an attorney for his wife, ms. lopez, says she'll return to venezuela immediately after testifying at her husband's misconduct hearing, which is wednesday. today san francisco chronicle reports lopez wants to return to venezuela to be near her cancer-stricken father who just underwent major surgery. mirkarimi supporters have raised the nearly $1,700 to pay for her round-trip airfare after mayor ed lee declined to use city funds for her ticket. meanwhile the ethics commission

will decide on thursday whether to allow mirkarimi's attorney to pursue perjury allegations again the mayor. mirkarimi wants the commission to s&p four people he believes may show the mayor lied under oath when he testified at the hearing. people plan to rally this afternoon to stop cuts to public education and school closers. many of the same parents occupied lakeview elementary school for 19 days last month until they were forced to leave by police. today's rally is planned for 5:00 at a park across from lakeview elementary school. the supporters say they are going to celebrate their success thus far and call more attention to the oakland school direct's closer policies. there will be speakers and musical entertainment at the rally. up next, president obama continues his attack on mitt romney's business background. with even romney's own party now turning up the heat on their candidate. and a wildfire in placer county destroys a home and forces the

evacuation of hundreds of residents.

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>> a blistering new tv ad released on saturday turns mitt romney's leadership of the bain capital firm into a campaign issue. president obama added fuel to the political fire on saturday. he accused him of eliminating jobs in the u.s. >> whereas my opponent in his private business was investing in companies that the washington post called pioneers of outsourcing. i believe in in-sourcing. >> mitt romney has repeatedly touted his years at bain capital as an asset to running the economy. but some fear it may turn into a liability. >> the pest thing do is to get everything out in the open and say i have nothing to hide and i'm going to release my tax returns. >> just on friday romney slammed the president for airing political ads that he said

distort his business record. >> he ought to say he's sorry for the kinds ever attacks coming from his team. >> but no one was apologized and some republicans asking for more disclosures and the democrats are likely to push the issue, especially in a presidential race that aconsidered coulding to the latest washington post poll is neck and neck. chuck severson, abc news, new york. >> so coming up this morning at 8:00, abc's "this week" it is an election special with former obama white house chief of staff, chicago mayor ron emanuele and a senator that could become mitt romney's choice for vp. they will square off over lightning rod issues like romney's time at bain and the president's handling of the economy. don't miss "this week" with george stephanopoulos this morning at 8:00 on abc seven.

>> strong winds are fanning flames making it difficult for two thousand firefighters on the scene and it's force people to evacuate their homes. it's only 20% contained. meteorologist lisa lisa area ise now talking about our up and down weather forecast. >> notice the cloudy start again with the mist and drizzle. airport delays, but we are clear inland. that will lead to some warming and i will explain next. >> thank you. also ahead, tim lincecum rises to the occasion with a strong outing at at&t park with his spot in the rotation on the line. rick swan was the highlights coming up in sports.

>> it was so warm last week will you lisa argen is here to tell you i guess it's over. >> at the end of the upcoming week we will get into more warmth. a little more warmth today. it doesn't look like it from behind us. it's cloudy and also this shot looking at the low clouds, the fog, they don't extent quite as far inland as they did yesterday. but the sun was up about 20 minutes ago. we are look tech sunny skies from the delta, concord. san jose has clouds right now. the live doppler 7 hd looking

again at the low clouds and fog from our coast. and you will notice that our live sweep on top of mount st. helena, not expecting any rain, although hurricane fabio, which is out in the pacific, some of the remnants from that could bring some moisture our way by the end of the work week. it's also going to aid in warming us up. 57 in livermore right now with some clouds. san carlos, good morning. also 57 for you. looking at 50s another a our coast with about six miles visibility and cloudy skies up to the north in san rafael. a little mist and drizzle. low clouds with us again around the bay and extending just a little bit into the east bay and south bay. despite that we will warm up about five degrees or so. more mid-80s today. we saw a few low 80s yesterday and much, much cooler weather tomorrow and tuesday, as a stronger trough of low pressure heads south from british columbia, and this will allow for the marine layer to really surge inland, in fact, grow

much, much taller tonight and that's going to allow for the cooler air. so as we head on out today, you will notice that once again a little bit of drizzle, pulls back quickly, though, and by 11:00 we have a lot of sunshine and more sun in san francisco today. but right around half moon bay and our coast you will see the fog just setting here. so cool 60s with more 80s from the east and south and in fact up to the north as well. so still a little bit below average, but today with the onshore flow it will be cool at the beaches, wormer away from the coast but tomorrow the winds increase again. we are talking about numbers coming out of the 90s from the sacramento valley and we will be lucky to hit 80s. the cool down significant, ten or fifteen degrees idea. rain yesterday, in the desert today. hot and dry there. upper 90s for fresno. no cool down there. but above 1500 feet it's much

warmer and that's also an indicator that warmer air will be working down toward the surface and less of the on shore push allowing for the clearing. 50s starting out right now but upper 50s to low 60s by about 3:00 this afternoon. the a.i.d.s. walk will be sunny then. 71 in oakland with upper 70s for vallejo, and upper 60s richmond. we are just a little warmer here in the low 70s. palo alto, 78. low and mid-80s in watsonville. 70 in salinas and in the city today we talk about the clearing. so of course for the a.i.d.s. walk it will be cool but at least it will be sunny, upper 50s to low 60s at at&t park this afternoon. tomorrow comes a major cool down, as much as 15 degrees below normal. and then by wednesday we are headed in the other direction. so not quite as hot as we had last week, but at least getting up towards more summer-like readings. >> you know this was the kind of weather i like so it's all about

me. >> okay. >> thank you. >> and me. >> coming up at 7:00, good morning america. and joining us live now from new york to tell us what they ar show you how it all came

crackdown coming up on gma this morning. carolyn, i hope you will in our audience. >> of course, i will be in your audience but i'm thinking about the guys in the chairs. are they okay? >> they are fine. they are fine. a little disappointed, maybe slightly bruised, and just as a tees, i will tell you their next target, eyre rack.

rack -- iraq? >> what? >> you will have to say stay tuned. >> all right. thank you, mr. harris. we will see you coming up at 7:00. >> thanks. >> right now we are going to check out sports. this afternoon matt cain starts for the giants, going for the sweep over the astros. the same team he pitched a perfect game against last month. last night the giants moved into first place after a dramatic walk-off victory. rick kwan has the highlights in this morning's sports. >> good morning. after two rough outings all eyes were on tim lincecum last night as he took the mound against huston. calm baby! timmy had his fastball working but keep in mine the astros have the worst record in the majors. lincecum threw 8 shutout innings, allowing 5 hits and striking out a season-high 11. the giants made it 2-zip in the sixth. a double and in comes angel pegan. but with two out, casilla gives up the double and scott moore makes it 2-1. next batter, chris snyder,

should be the final out but the ball gets away from sanchez. his throw to first is wide and meanwhile a hustling maxwell slides home and just like that the game is tied. it stayed that way until the twelfth. with two on sanchez gets his fourth hit of the game. pablo sandoval rounds third and the throw is high. san francisco wins 3-2. the giants hope to sweep later today. before the a's took on the twins, jonny gomes got an autograph from rod carew. , haul of famer. some of carew's hitting act aparently rubbed off on oakland. chris carter's three run blast made it 4-0 in the first. then this the third cespedes drilled it to right center. gone. his tenth of the year made it 6-0. everything seemed to be going the a's away. span put down a perfect bunt but sue dukeky throws it down the line and span is out. the a's add to their lead in the fifth. seth smith with a monster shot

into the second deck. and moss went deep. oakland pounds man 9-3. the a's have won eight of their last nine. >> the bank of the west classic wraps up today. the toughest opponents serena williams has faced is jet lag. she has not lost a set all week. last night the defending champ took care of the romanian. she committed 31 unforced errors. the match only lasted an hour. this was match point. 6-1, 6-2 victory and will face coco vandeweghe in the final. the top two teams in the west, san jose and real faced off last night. and he's helping utility with root beer float night. off the kick, and chris scores with the diving header. wando wasn't done yet. he would get two more goals to earn the hat trick. san jose blank them 5-nil. the quakes remain in first place. >> on display at the john deere

classic, the latest equipment and some pretty good golf. steve stricter is trying to win his fourth straight john deere title. he's in second, three swings back. troy madison is your leader at 18-under par. he carted a 66 yesterday. and that is sports for a sunday morning. i'm rick kwan. have a great day. >> up next, why some demonstrators are planning to disrupt muni service in san francisco bay viaduct tomorrow. also super tiny san francisco apartments. we will show you what you can do with 150 square feet of living space. >> i'm abc7 news reporter nick smith at golden gate park where thousands are expected to descend for the 26th annual waze walk san francisco. it's an event that hopes to raise millions to help in the fight against hiv/aids. i'll

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>> welcome back. in just a few hours more than 20,000 people are going to gather at golden gate park to help raise money to fight a.i.d.s.. for more than two decades a.i.d.s. walk san francisco has been a primary source of funding for several organizations. abc7 news reporter nick smith joins us live from golden gate park with the details. good morning, nick. >> good morning, carolyn. the event organizer tells me that they depend, the different bay area groups, depend on events like the a.i.d.s. walk

san francisco to help fund their organization. take a look at some. the video that we have from years past. this is the 26th year of the a.i.d.s. walk in san francisco. the event has raised more than $3 million locally for the fight against the transition of-and prevention fair last year alone. many volunteers and organizers are saying they see the hard work paying off. treatment is possible for those infected to live long and happy be lives and recent drug break lose have revealed pathway to prevention. since 1977 they have raised for $77 million to fight the-virus and a.i.d.s.. >> what is important to the is people need to remember the fight against a.i.d.s. isn't over. what the foundation is trying to do is to stop a.i.d.s. by reducing infections to none. and that takes everybody's energy and commitment and attention. >> now event organizers say that the fight must continue pause every day in san francisco roughly two more people are infected with the virus and

rates of new cases are rising among gay and bi-sexual men. the money raised by today's walk goes to support the san francisco a.i.d.s. foundation and 45 other service organizations, hoping to reduce infections by 50% over the next three years. the opening ceremony starts today at 9:45. abc7 news anchor dan ashley is among the mcs. we will chat with him and we will also have an opportunity to speak with people, carolyn, who have done this time and time again and say it's an event that they won miss for anything. >> and, nick, people can still register, correct? they can still go down to golden gate park? >> carolyn, they have a table set up, they have tables set up for last minute registrations, groups or individuals and they are asking people to come on down. if you are watching us right now and you don't have anything to do, come on down. i would love to meet you and they will love to have you. >> thank you, nick. demonstrators are trying to disrupt muni service in the bay

area tomorrow but muni say they will take all the necessary precautions to avoid disruptions for riders. it marks the one year anniversary of the fatal shooting of kenneth harding at a third street light rail station last july 19th. the 19-year-old was chased by police when he ran from a muni fair checkpoint. initially they thought he died from police gunfire but a medical examiner's report found the fatal shot came from a gun he was carrying. some dispute that. protesters say his death is the result of muni polls and that's why they are vowing to disrupt service. there is a trend sweeping big cities to create small living spaces. san francisco's supervisors are debating whether to amend the building code to allow developers to shrink apartments that they cancel or rent. >> this table can also be

converted to a bench. >> and the bench into a bed. when you have just 160 square feet, every inch has to do double or triple duty. patrick kennedy is a developer who built this berkeley bungalow. now he wants to bring his concept to san francisco. >> 42% of the population in san francisco lives alone today. nothing is being built to address the needs of that demographic. >> with the rental market sizzling, microapartments would be cheaper. instead of college grads cram four or five in a singleamy home, each might be able to afford a tiny spot. retailers like ikea already offer space-saving products for those who are living small. supervisor scott wiener has introduced legislation that would allow developers to build units with just 150 square feet of living space. but it would also require a separate kitchen, bathroom and closet for a total of 220 square feet. >> when you have a city that is popular, that is densely

populated, we need to make sure that we are being creative and flexible in meeting our housing needs. >> under his measure only new construction could qualify to keep owners of existing buildings from chopping their units into small spaces. that's alleviated the initial fears of the community housing partnership, a nonprofit that builds apartments for no income , low income and formerly homeless. >> i think the new market rate developer, whether they chews to build a 220 square feet or they want to build at 1,000 square feet, if they think they have a market and can get the new construction within the height, bulk and density of the parcel, we should allow them to do it. >> if the supervisors approve the measure, it will bring the city in line with state law which already allows for the small sizes. coming up, the local invention designed for homeland security.

now it could be used by doctors to get lab results for you in minutes. and a live look from our roof cam showing you the gray, cloudy skies. today might be one of the nicer days of the week. lisa argen will have your fo

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news and technology reporter david louie shows us how a ten minute blood test is almost here. >> close to $3 million in taxpayer money has gone into the development of this spinning disk device and scientists say it could speed up patient care. think of how long it takes to get lab results after you see the doctor. the spin dx produces lab results in minutes instead of days right as the nurse begins taking your vitals. >> while she's taking your weight and asking you questions, in those ten minutes the device will run your blood sample and have answers available to the doctor for particular diseases. >> the spin dx needs just a droplet of blood typically taken from a fingertip. from there it gets transferred to a disk. the disk is spun and the centrifugal force separates the blood preteens for diagnosis. throw say they have taken the technology as far as they can. they plan to license this for commercial development. one obvious potential is to create different disks that do specific tests. >> you pull out kind of your

cancer disk out of the fridge and put it on the disk. if you want to look at something like e. coli or salmonella testing, maybe pull that one out. >> the spin dx was originally envisioned to be a tool for homeland security to diagnose a by logical or radiation attack. it can also be used by food processers to check for food safety. of. >> they have run foods like zucchini and canned beans and even peanut butter and spam. >> several companies have already expressed interest. sometimes the most remarkable thing about high-tech is that it can also be low tech. the spin dx operates on batteries and can do 20 or 30 tests a day and still operate for a full month. at the national laboratories in livermore, david louie, abc7 news. >> well, it is 6:41. it is still early but it is looking mighty gray out there, lisa. >> sure is. and a little bit of mist and drizzle. somewhat less than yesterday.

here's the hd emeryville. we are looking at, of course, the cloudy skies. numbers in the 50s. it's clear to the east and just a little bit warmer today, but not a whole lot of work we can do tomorrow. i'm explain coming up. >> also ahead, helping young people in foster care. sometimes it's the little things that count.

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abc7 news is teaming up with sleep train to help raise awareness and support for foster children here in the bay area. for every new "like" on abc7 news facebook, a dollar will go to the sleep train dream campaign, which buys things like clothes and school supplies for foster children. abc7 news anchor dan ashley looks at one of the organizations using those donations to make a real difference for a foster child. >> all of the young people at this table have been through tough times that no child should ever have to experience. and all of them ended up in foster care. >> i wanted to be with my family, but i didn't want to go through life being abused anymore. >> we can't show their faces, but we can share their hope for a better future. >> i want to be a nurse. >> my first goal is to go to u.c. college. >> go to cosmetology school and save up my money so i have more money to put toward my lawyer career. >> these teenagers are aiming

high, thanks in part to a group called foster dream. they focus on foster youth, 12 to 24 years old, trying to give them the same support that families usually provide. >> things that will probably spark that idea of i can do better, things can be better, life will be better. >> foster dream helps foster kids pay for extracurricular activities, proms. student portraits and sudden emergency expenses. and one man needed a deposit on his college dorm room, but his student loan hadn't arrived yet. >> he called us and he we made the payment so he wouldn't lose the dorm. >> only about half of foster children even graduate from high school and many don't have consistent adult support so foster a dream tries to match them with trained mentors. >> sometimes they need to get certain situations and issues off their chest to someone who can listen, maybe give good advice. >> foster a dream also runs a two week summer program called

"get set" to help teenage foster kids prepare for adult life. >> for maybe five years down the road. what do those goals look like? >> the program is put on by two staff members and an army of volunteers. teens work on resumes, practice for job interviews, visit different workplaces and learn about careers. >> they get interview outfits. we go shopping. they get clothes. >> and there's also fun. swimming, restaurants, even a trip to a zip line. and through every activity the focus is on all the good that these young people have to offer. >> i think one of my things is i never really give up. >> the fact that people confide in me and can talk to me and trust me. >> the get set program is paid for by john muir medical center. the volunteers seem to benefit almost as much as the teenagers. >> the other day i couldn't even get through the questions because i stopped in the middle of it and said you are my heros. you people are my heros. you have taught me so much about life. >> foster a dream also

distributes clothes and other donations all year long and every december they create a winter wonderland for foster children of all ages with activities and gifts to help every child feel special. >> when you find such a need, i just feel like it's a privilege to do it and it's, i think we just all need to do whatever we can. >> foster a dream gets all its funding from private donations, and if you would like to contribute or volunteer, we have a link on abc7news.com. click on "see it on tv." and to help even more foster kids in the bay area achieve their dreams, like us on facebook and you will make a big difference in the life of bay area foster children. for every new like we get this summer, a dollar goes to the sleep train dream campaign. over $2,000 has already been raised. go to facebook.com/abc7news. >> we know the bay area is very

generous. we can do a lot more than that, i think. >> probably, yeah. >> meteorologist lisa argen is here now to tell you about what's ahead for the coming week. >> well, we do have a little bit of a change today. hopefully you will like it. we will see some sunshine and slightly warmer temperatures. if you spin anytime around the bay yesterday or in the city, boy, was it cool out there with the breeze. but we managed a few low 60s. here's a look at mount tam. you notice the marine layer still intact here along with the cloudy skies and much of the north bay. a little bit of a breeze. 48 minute delays at sfo. live doppler 7 hd showing he do have the low clouds and fog and that delay time is about half of what it was yesterday. and the marine layer about half of what it was. it was over 2,000 feet deep and this morning it is a little shallower and we are looking at better visibility along the coast. slightly earlier burn-off time and the numbers coming up, maybe five degrees inland.

53 in the city. 54 in san jose underneath cloudy skies. we are looking at the clouds just making their way into our east bay valleys but they will pull back before they cloud up. parts of the delta and concord. so that will allow for the temperatures to come up a also bit today, but, boy, we have a strong and unseasonably strong area of low pressure that will be dropping out of the gulf of alaska for tomorrow and that's going to bring a strong on shore flow. we are going back in the other direction with temperatures as much as 10 to 15 degrees below normal. this little featured to allowing for the slightly quicker burn-off with more sunshine. so today temperatures are going to feel pretty good out there. a little bit more of a spread with some more 80s, but by tomorrow we've got the wind, we've got the low clouds and fog, slow clearing and a very cool afternoon. so the fog begins to pull back by about 11:00 so it will be sunny later on today. but starting out cool in the 50s for the a.i.d.s. walk and

then we will look at low 60s for highs today. feeling a little better out there with less of a wind flow. it should be anywhere from about 10 to 15 miles an hour, the on shore push. so 65 in the city today. upper 70s in fremont. back to low 80s in the south bay with mid-80s returning here. and if you go really far north we've got those low to mid-90s. 83 in morgan hill. it's cloudy now but we will be looking at more sunshine along the coast. heading into the city certainly chilly with upper 50s to start out, low 06s and a sunny average at at&t park. and numbers plummet tomorrow and tuesday. then we begin to turn around on wednesday. increasing high clouds, perhaps, maybe more humidity and a little bit of warmth by the end of the work week. i guess it's july in the city. >> yeah, that's quite a drop, though. >> a big drop tomorrow. >> thank you, lisa. a south bay couple bought a new

sofa that they later found to be, they described it unbearably uncomfortable. the retailer quickly said they would take care of the problem but the solution was a long time coming. that's when 7 on your side michael finney stepped in to help. >> right here. this is where it is sagging, right here. >> ted of san jose shows us pictures of what he felt was wrong with his new sofa. his wife compared their new couch to a five-year-old one in the family room. >> this is a solid back and it remains just like when we got it. >> that was the sort of durability they expected from their new sofa. >> when we looked at it in the store it wasn't sagging. they were all nice and fluffed up. >> they purchased the sofa from aco furniture in santa clara. they complained about their problem to customer service and aco quickly offered to get more fiber materials from manufacture to firm up the pillow. the solution couldn't come soon enough for the couple.

>> we kept saying this couch is not comfortable, my feet are way out there. he kept complaining about that. >> but months past and the promised fiber did not arrive. jon tran is manager of aco furniture. >> it has fiber that goes into it and some are firmer and some softer so it takes time to get the right kind of material that was originally purchased. >> but after four months ted's patience had one out. >> i sent an e-mail to the oner and said if this was not resolved by the end of the week, that i was going to take and seek other alternatives. >> ted contacted on your side and we contacted aco and it jumped into action. >> he bought a very expensive sectional and it's not comfortable. we need to resolve this issue right away. >> they phoned us and my wife talked to them and it was on a friday. they said they would be out to pick it up. and that they would return it on tuesday. >> aco decided it would just replace the couch with a brand

new one it had in stock. >> gave him the new fibers, new foam. we did a little bit extra for him because he waited so long. >> if we have any problems with the future, we definitely know that if it's something you can help us with, you will. >> we are glad to help. now, if you have a consumer issue you can't get resolved, let me know about it by going to ab c 7 news.com. i'm michael finney, 7 on your side. >> coming up next, take a look at this. why thousands of people were throwing rancid tomatoes at each other in san diego. here you go little man.

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>> if you want to have some good, messy fun, how about a nice tomato fight? you don't have to travel to spain's famous festival anymore. a seattle-based company organized this tomato battle in san diego this weekend. nearly 3,000 people paid admission to have fun turning rancid tomatos into tomato sauce by throwing them at each other. it took place in a fenced-off parking lot and nearly everyone came out covered in red. the company plans to put on similar tomato battles in cities throughout the country so watch out. not my idea of fun, lisa. >> i would have to agree with you. we have a lot in common. >> yeah. >> anyway, we are looking attested the sun coming out in the next couple of hours,

probablily by 11:00. that will boost the temperatures in the afternoon from the upper 50s to the low 60s and about five degrees warming inland. and airport delays. keep that in mind. >> that's it for us. thank you for joining us on the abc7 sunday morning news. i'm carolyn tyler. our next newscast is at 9:00 this morning. don't forget about the sleep train dream campaign. every new like gets a dollar for foster care. @ñ

good morning, america. this morning, heat wave part two. just days after that brutal heat dome paralyzed a huge swath of america, here it comes again. it's going to feel like 110 across parts of the midwest and northeast. how long will it last this time? held hostage. two u.s. tourists kidnapped in broad daylight in egypt. their families back home pleading for their release as one man is in need of life-saving medication. so how will this play out? the final days of sage stallone. we're learning more this morning about the lonely, mysterious death of sylvester stallone's