tv ABC7 News 600PM ABC April 4, 2017 6:00pm-7:01pm PDT
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millbrae. his girlfriend tiffany li was one of those arrested in connection with his murder and she's due to get out of jail in the next week. her bail is the highest in memory, and she's posting excise that amount as required by law. >> in a story you only see on 7. vick? >> the lawyer for tiffany lee was told this is the eighth highest bail ever made in the country in state court. here's how san mateo district attorney steve winestat feels about li making that bail. >> the rich do get to buy their way out in this circumstance, and that's bothersome. >> reporter: the hillsboro woman accused of killing keith green, her husband and father of her two young children. instead of posting cash, the equity in the property has to be $70 million, double the $35 million bail. the properties come from her
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supporters and that he says, should tell you something about li. >> friends, distant relatives, business associates who are willing to risk their houses for this woman. >> reporter: a source who knows the family says that li's family is rich and powerful in china and that her mother has extensive real estate holdings in california, including this mansion in affluent hillsboro where li lived. li, her current boyfriend another man are in jail. >> she's facing the rest of her life in prison if convicted. >> very disappointing today. to hear about the bail. >> reporter: angela dunn, long time family friend of keith
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green. the hearing resumes thursday, both the prosecution and the defense have agreed that li will be on private electronic monitoring 24/7. the county i'm told has already reviewed the equity in li's property and that has checked out so. she will walk free on biail to await trial. $35 million. right now a police investigation continues in napa after officers shot and killed a gunman who fired at them from his car. the bullet riddled car remains at linda vista avenue and west park avenue. it started this afternoon when officers war called out to investigate shots fired. the gunmen sped out of the garage and opened fire at officers, they opened fire back and killed him.
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>> we see the suspect still moving in the vehicle, that's when they opened fire. it just seemed like he was injured and he was up moving around. and at that time, they said go, so we kept going. and that's when we heard the rest of the gun fire. >> west park elementary school one block away was put on lockdown. that's been lifted now. linda vista avenue will remain closed during the investigation. police are looking for the one who killed a woman in her car this morning. police say she's the victim of a domestic dispute. the suspect is lawyer dushan mcbride. >> reporter: witnesses say surveillance video shows 43-year-old lawyer dusha mcbride driving off after shooting 23-year-old lashaunda franklin
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in the back seat. >> witnessing your own mother being killed, my heart breaks for these kids. >> reporter: franklin shot her one time in her upper body. police were called for a domestic dispute on 29th and reid just minutes before the shooting. >> i'm going to pray for the family because it's tragic. >> reporter: one neighbor says another neighbor took franklin's children into a home before police arrived. >> she was very sad. >> reporter: another neighbor shared this cell phone video of mcbride driving away, police say in a 2007 silver four-four mercedes-benz 550. the police chief says they are working with other agencies to locate mcbride. >> mr. mcbride will hopefully have the good sense wherever he may be surrender himself to that local police department so we can get through this and work through the justice process. >> reporter: police say they were called for past domestic
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violence situations involving the couple, also that mcbride is not the father of the children who were in the back of the car and witnessed the shooting. many richmond, melanie woodrow, abc7 news. a year of home detings -- 66 yearly meng peng pleaded guilty of -- the employees of galaxy granite were crushed by a falling slab inside a shipping contain container. new developments in this deadly fire in oakland. a third victim has been identified, that third victim is a 41-year-old man. a total of four people died in this fire last monday. it started by accident with a burning candle. the building was used as a transitional housing facility for the homeless, people getting out of prison and those with mental health issues.
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new numbers just in from the city say that more than 100 people survived the fire and now don't have a place to live. tomorrow they will lose their shelter where they have been staying for the mast eight days. laura anthony is live with a look at where they're going to go tomorrow. >> reporter: that shelter on market center was met to be temporary, last night only about a dozen people stayed there, it will close tomorrow. today this center opened to help them move on to a more permanent housing solution. but they say they feel like they're being abandoned. >> we're mourning, we're hurt, we're lost and confused. >> reporter: with a temporary shelter about to close, these victims of the san pablo apartment fire worry where they'll be next. >> people are upset, they feel like they're not getting the kind of services they want or they deserve.
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>> it's natural in their state to feel that the process is lengthy, it's chaotic, it's difficult to knanavigate at thi time. >> reporter: the center is offering assistance with housing, food, health and social services. but for some, it's not enough. >> they don't give me nothing, nothing at all. >> reporter: what do they need to do? >> they need to help us, get us places, get us our stuff we left, lost, our apartment back, everything. >> reporter: city administrator claudia castro said that finding housing for the 100 people is a challenge because the victims have diverse needs. >> seniors, families with children, single mothers with children, we have been taking that into account in terms of who gets the priority. >> reporter: the local
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assistance center will be opened for all victims of the fire through the end of the week. you might soon notice a change in the ads you see on muni busses. abc7 news reporter carolyn tyler joins us from city hall to explain. >> reporter: san francisco, the sfmta anyway, their original advertising policy was implemented back in 2004, it's been tweaked a couple of times here and there. but what the board of directors did today here at city hall, that's a major revision. this will be the last time you see controversial ads on muni busses, like this one that critics say fans the fire of had tread towards muslims, in the wake of what the mayor says has been growing concern over hate speech. >> i think they can be very
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hurtful to lots of people. and i have seen some of the graphic and i shake my head. >> reporter: this afternoon sfmta directors unanimously approved a revise policy that prohibits all political ads, including campaign messages and others that are intended to be insulting, degrading and offensive. the most controversial are the work of the american freedom defense initiative, which considers this a first amendment issue. >> it is shocking to me that san francisco, which is the left wing mecca of radical liberalism is moving towards shutting down free speech. >> reporter: she accuses muni of specifically targeting her after her organization submitted this ad for the busses last week. but the sfmta says the change has been years in the making. >> we have worked with the communities to make, to listen to their concerns and their feedback and to make those
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included into the proposal we have today. >> reporter: the new policy takes effect tomorrow. there's the threat of a lawsuit, but other large transit agencies have been able to with stand those legal challenges. in san francisco, carolyn tyler, abc7 news. parents with students at an elementary school in freemont worry about their children's safety. >> they say an intersection near the school is just down right dangerous, but the city says it can do nothing about it. i'm spencer christian, the weather is mild and cry at the moment, but that's not going last very long, we have rain in the forecast. and later, 7 on your side's michael finney helps o
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parents and students tonight are making a demand for change at an sberks intersection in freemont that they say is dangerous. a driver hit a child yesterday and a crossing guard was injured here just a few months ago. abc7 report a >> reporter: there's no question this intersection gets busy with a major intersection a few yards away. but at nearby cabrillo elementary school say thicker are getting out of hand, so much so that a volunteer actually stands on the corner there to help the kids cross the street every afternoon. a mother was crossing thorne
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avenue when a car struck her holdest child. a kindergarten student at cabrillo elementary a block away. the mother and two younger children were not hurt. pta president vanessa campos says her greatest fear has happened. >> of course the fears have already happened, a child being hit, you just don't want fatalities or especially children coming to school being injured. >> reporter: it's not the first time a driver has hit someone making the same turn this school year. this crossing guard was hit on thorne avenue and no one has replaced him to protect the children. he says left turns should be prohitted in the morning and the afternoon when crossing children. caltrans is responsible for signals and caltrans did not return our call. >> i don't want to get hit. i don't want the kids to get
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hit, but i don't want to get hit myself. >> reporter: parents and children say the situation is only getting worse. >> this guy just turned the corner and lost control so he was just in here passes other cars like there was a big rush, so i mean there's really nothing you can do about that. >> reporter: a spokesman for the freemont independent school district says they'll be monitoring the intersection. the city of san jose is teaming up with southwest charities to help victims of recent coyote creek flooding fix their cars. good will and catholic charities are trying to find vehicles for the victims. the mayor says the victims need more help. >> we are challenging our businesses, we're charging our residents who have been very generous so far, and we're grateful for their generosity to come forward once again to help us with your vehicles. >> reporter: dell grande dealer
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group and the silicon valley auto dealers association are offering significant discountings on used vehicles to flood victims. the next big earthquake in california is not a question of if, but when. according to to the usgs says there's a in the next 30 years. 63% chance. this week emergency response experts are meeting in san francisco for the epicenter conference to ensure they're ready. >> the disasters always teach us that the first responder is likely to be your neighbor, not a police officer or a firefighter. so get involved in your neighborhood, get to know your neighbors, find out who may need a little extra help in a disaster and take care of your family. >> and as if on queue, just this morning a 2.9 magnitude quake hit just underneath the campus of csu in east bay. look for the prepared for cal
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connection, you'll find guidelines for stocking an earthquake survival kit and how to develop an emergency planning for your family. today is equal pay today, to symbolize the pay gap between men and women. what's being done to help women get fair compensation. >> april 4 was chosen to be equal payday to show how far in the year a woman has to work to make as much as her male counterpart did last year. women made on average 74% of what men made. today women make 80%. she writes one study found that while half of men negotiated for their salary, only one out of eight women did. so let's encourage women to advocate for themselves in spite of what society may say. more companies like to be like
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san francisco company sales force that makes adjustments when they find unexplained differences. meantime a san francisco supervise is introducing legislation today that would ban employers from asking job and kach cants about their previous salaries. >> if women are asked about the salary in their prior jobs, that gap between men and women will continue to exist. >> reporter: the national women's law center has this interactive map. you can see that california does have one of the smaller lifetime wage gaps, but it does have a $290,000 difference over 40 years. happening now, free ice cream at ben & jerry's. tere are seven locations taking part, berkeley, napa and four in san francisco.
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we do have the full list online, head to abc7news.com. your active forecast with spencer christian. >> welcome to a week of changing weather, mild at the beginning, but wild and woolly at the end of the we have hazy sunshine. that pattern will continue throughout the day tomorrow. we have our camera looking eastward under partly cloudy skies, mid to upper 60s in mountain view, san jose and gill roy. this is the view from east bay hills camera, looking westward at the presun set sky, temperatures are in the mid 60s, one more live view from our abc7 rooftop camera here looking at the skyline of san francisco. part of which is under construction, we'll see hazy sunshine and mild conditions again tomorrow. showers and wind arrive thursday night, thursday afternoon actually. and it will be rainy and gusty on friday. here's a look at overnight
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conditions, we'll see partly cloudy to mainly clear skies generally. low temperatures will range from upper 40s to right around 50 degrees, and here comes the storm. we're looking ahead to thursday night and friday storm, it ranks 2 on the storm impact scale, a storm of moderate intensity. wind will gust from 30 to 50 miles an hour. and there's concern about flooding on streams and creeks. let's start your forecast intermission, 7:00 thursday morning, we during the stay thursday, we may see some passing showers. then the heavier, steadier rain comes in late thursday night, that continues into friday morning. it means we're going to have a wet commute obviously on friday morning, probably a slow one as well. ponding on roadways, slippery spots and possibly even some localized flooding by that time. the storm breaks up a little bit in the mid morning hours, but redevelops midday and continues into friday night. and it's going to be gusty. animation at noon thursday,
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shows that by 11:00 thursday night, we'll see gusts generally over 35 miles an hour, and santa rosa about 55 miles an hour. then the gusts sort of become uniform through friday morning. and then into friday night we'll see the gusts become even stronger near the bay and in our inland areas, up to almost 45 miles an hour, all across the bay area. in the sierra, the storm that brings us rain and wind will produce snow and wind there, look for 6 to 12 inches of snow. two to three feet of snow above 6,000 feet. and no doubt travel delays and chain controls will be likely. here's your accu-weather seven day forecast. the storm for thursday and friday impacts the scale. the storm will taper off to scattered showers on saturday ranking only one on the storm impact scale. then we get mainly sunny skies on sunday, and gradually some milder warmer weather going into early next week. well coming up next, what
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emancipation day is observed on april 16 and since that is on sunday, monday will be the observant of the the holiday. analysts still earn the national average of 7%. core logic expects home prices to go up about 5% nationwide in the next year. the community, akia has proved the parking lot under the store. the swedish home goods company says it will create 350 new jobs in dublin. discount chain pay less shoe source filed for bankruptcy today.
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payless has about 50 stores in the area. the chain plans to close 400 stores immediately as part of the bankruptcy proceedings. 50 years ago dr. martin luther king jr. delivered a speech that some say sealed his fate exactly one area later. >>e 50 years ago to that turning point and the man behind dr. king's words. the latest teachable moment in
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there is shock and outrage across the world tonight in the after math of a suspected chemical attack on civilians in northern syria. at least 58 people died including 11 children. >> dozens of other people were hurt with injuries that may be difficult to see and hear about. the state department calls the attack a war crime and now we're learning the u.n. security council is having an emergency meeting tomorrow morning to discuss the attack. >> on twitter tonight, u.n.
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ambassador nikki haley said tha assad must be held accountable for these barbaric his own people. >> reporter: a deadly chemical attack, children and babies on ventilators, doctors and nurses tending to injured people brought in by ambulances. the head of syria's opposition describes the symptoms, suffocation, respiratory failure, convulsions, paralysis. victims lie on the ground struggling to breathe, while others are frantically hosed down by syrian civil defense volunteers. this child described the attack saying i was asleep when the warplane hit us. and after the suspected chemical attack in northern syria, witnesses said a hospital treating the victims was hit by an air strike.
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the attack has been widely condemned. >> today's chemical attack in syria against innocent people including women and children is reprehensible and cannot be ignored by the civilized world. >> it's heart breaking no matter where this happened. >> mr. secretary, any comment on the chemical attack in syria? >> reporter: secretary of state rex tillerson ignored a question about the attack as he welcomed king abdullah to the state department. both moscow and damascus denied responsibility. syria agreed to a russia sponsored deal to destroy it's chemical arsenal in 2013 after a chemical attack killed hundreds in damascus. north korea has fired a medium range ballistic missile in the sea of japan in the last few hours. the missile traveled about 40 miles. the missile fire comes as the
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u.s. and south korea conduct military drills. u.s. secretary of state rex tillerson released a statement saying the united states has spoken enough about north korea, we have no comment. democrats are expected to filibuster judge neil gorsuch's nomination, so republicans are expected to clang sena ed ted tg rules to get around it. judge gorsuch could be approve bid a simple simple simple simpe >> every time in the history of this country that a supreme court nominee has failed to earn the necessary votes to pass the senate, the answer has been to change the nominee, not the rules. >> in 2013, democrats used that nuclear option for lower court judges and executive nominees. the deadline for bids to construct president trump's
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border wall have come and gone. companies had until today to submit a plan to build a barrier between the u.s. and mexico. some bidders are expressing concern about the project, one asked if authorities would help workers if they came under attack by protesters. another asked if it's employees could carry firearms. today the head of homeland security john kelly said that the number of people crossing the u.s.-mexico border last month was the lowest in almost 20 years. secretary kelly credits the president's tough talk on immigration for the decline. it's election day but only for one seat of song. voter turnout in los angeles county has been sparse. the 41st congressional seat was vacated when he took over as attorney general. the race will likely end in a runoff between the top two candidates. it was 50 years ago today
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that dr. martin luther king delivered his beyond vietnam speech. some say his words sealed his fate. dr. king was assassinated exactly one year later. across the country many are remembering the speech that was the beginning of the end. >> reporter: it was inside the riverside church in new york city that martin luther king jr. shocked the country by declaring hisition to the war in vietnam. it was april 4, 1967. dr. king delivered a bold speech called beyond vietnam, a time to break silence. dr. clarence jones was his attorney and his speechy writer. >> the greatest deterrent of violence today, my own government. >> he had come up with a more palatable version which was immediately rejected by dr. king. in that speech dr. king went on to attack the country, and
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linden johnson who had been a defender of the civil rights movement. >> his interest as an american-based civil rights leader were to go i don't understa understand -- beyond the confines of his own country. >> reporter: within 48 hours of delivering that speech, two senators wanted him indicted. the press and even other civil rights leaders turned on him. after that speech, jones jones n king's days were numbered. >> i got word of his assassination, my first reaction was they finally got them. i wasn't surprised. my first reaction was they finally got him. >> reporter: next clear will mark the 50th anniversary of dr. king's death. looking live outside at the view of a beautiful evening from
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okay, this never happened to you, right? you buy something expensive and then you change your mind? sound familiar? >> it does sound familiar. it happened to an evideast bay who thought it would be easier to get his money back, and he was wrong. >> this year he splurged on jewelry, figuring he could return it if necessary. little kid he know that the assurances from the salesclerk would not hold up. trevor truvio thought it would be a nice gift for his wife, a diamond and gold tennis bracelet, he paid about $17,000 for it. however after he brought it home, he had second thoughts. >> it was a purchase i probably should not have made. >> reporter: he and his wife were saving up for a new car and
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he thought the bracelet was not very practical. he returned the bracelet to macy's, but to his horror, macy's would not take it back. >> they looked at it and saw the tags were not on it and said they wouldn't accept it. >> reporter: he explains the tags were already off the bracelet before he bought it. the clerk even wrote it on the receipt, trevor said she assured him that that would be accepted. >> robert shows the receipt with the notation. >> i said read what your employee wrote on here. >> reporter: so macy's said, no return. >> i was really getting nervous about it, because this was a substantial amount of money. >> reporter: he contacted 7 on your side. we took his case to macy's and the company agreed to refund his
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money after all, saying, though there were discrepancies about following the macy's jewelry return policy, our team spoke with the store and our jewelry manager accepted mr. you buy designer merchandise or jewelry, make sure the tags are intact, and read the return policy very carefully. your 7 on your side hot line is open monday through friday, 10:00 to 2:00. you can also reach me on facebook and abc7.com. coming up next, bald eagles make a come back in the bay area
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intercourse that's painful due to menopausal changes. it. it's not likely to go away on its own. it took my most honest friend to help me do something about it. she told me premarin vaginal cream can help. it provides estrogens to help rebuild vaginal tissue and make intercourse more comfortable. premarin vaginal cream treats vaginal changes due to menopause and moderate-to-severe painful intercourse caused by these changes. don't use it if you've had unusual vaginal bleeding, breast or uterine cancer, blood clots, liver problems, stroke or heart attack, are allergic to any of its ingredients or think you're pregnant. side effects may include headache, pelvic pain, breast pain, vaginal bleeding and vaginitis. estrogens may increase your chances of getting cancer of the uterus, strokes, blood clots, or dementia so use it for the shortest time based on goals and risks. estrogens should not be used to prevent heart disease, heart attack, stroke or dementia.
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through wednesday, adult tickets cost $22. if you want to tour golden gate park, there's a new option. the department of parks have brought in horses to gauge public interest. the trail ride goes around the park to the beach. a different experience for park visitors to be sure and for the horses. >> most of these horses, they have never been real close to a vehicle or, we're in phoenix, we're out in the desert. >> horse back rides will be offered at golden gate park until may toth. you can get out your binoculars but you won't need them to see the two huge bald eagles that have taken up resident at a local elementary school. they're creating a stir with everyone from the kids to the seasoned experts. >> it's gorgeous, i can stay here for hours just looking at him.
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>> reporter: for celia martinez watching a bald eagle chase crows away from the nest is a spiritual experience. >> i'm just in awe, how god created such a creature. >> reporter: it's not in the wild at all out outside the elementary school. >> i also take some time just to look up and admire the birds. >> reporter: stan is a sports photographer. >> everything is so fast in athletics, it definitely slows you down a bit. >> reporter: he's captured breathtaking images of the pair as they defend the nest. and there was this perfectly timed fly over during the pledge of allegiance. >> i don't even think a hollywood script writer could write a scene like that. >> reporter: they call this the result of a decades long effort to restore the population of these birds and give them places to live. >> we have a rich habitat here,
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we have paid attention to what good development is and what bad development is. >> reporter: the head of the local audobon society is leaving trees for the birds is just the latest step that brought dozens of nesting pairs of eagles to an area that had none a decade ago. >> we have witnessed an incredible recovery since that time. >> reporter: glen stewart credits the indangered species back of 1973. >> everybody said it was the right thing to do to stop extinctions. >> reporter: now people are happy they'll get to enjoy the wonderment of nature with their own eyes. >> you get to see it in real life, it's just amazing. >> that's so cool. >> isn't that neat? all right let's talk about the weather forecast. >> spencer christian is here with the latest. the weather is going to get even cooler. right now we have dry conditions and mild conditions, but we have
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a storm coming our way, and here's a satellite radar image of it. building out to sea, bringing us wind and rain, the storm will rank 2 on the storm impact scale, coming in thursday night, continuing until friday, producing heavy rain at times, gusts to 15 miles an hour, some local'sed flooding. as for rainfall totals, only about a quarter inch to maybe three-quarters, but by friday morning, look for many locations around the bay area to have exceeded 1 inch to 2 inches of rain. here's the accu-weather 7-day forecast. saturday, a weaker storm ranking 1 and then we get some partial clearing. >> thanks very much. playoffs for a couple of teams. >> that's right, and i missed a
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stanley cup playoffs begin in eight days, the sharks have lost eight of their last ten and their top two centers are both out with injuries. neither were on the ice today and won't play against the canucks. couture has missed the last four games after taking a puck to the mouth and underwent major dental work, including braces on his lower teeth. he says he's getting close to returning, but his teeth are not so lucky. >> it's basically temporary to have some teeth in my mouth, that's pretty much it. if they took them all out now, i would be almost toothless. so that's the goal is to play hockey, we're taking it, at this
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point a good day for me. some exercise and feel good and we'll go on to tomorrow when we get there and see what i can do. >> the warriors looking for their 12th straight win tonight with minnesota intown. rumor has kevin durant back in weekend. doves have been on fire without him, especially steph curry, named player of the week in the western conference after a 42 point night against washington. >> it shows how versatile we are and how dangerous we are from winning 15. so anybody can come in for anybody, somebody goes outs, we're ready. so we always stay in shape, we always are ready, especially people who don't play, we stay ready all the time too, so it's definitely not -- it's just kind of scary. >> what a night in ricky henderson field on opening day
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as the a's get a 4-2 victory over the angels. chris davis had 42 homers last season, hit two last night. the a's bullpen shut the door with garcia, the former giants closer. shaen m shaen. >> just starting off the season right, and getting off on the right foot was huge and i'm happy to be here and, you know, hopefully we can keep this going the rest of the season. >> dallas quarterback tony romo is leaning towards retirement and moving right into the broadcast booth courses say he's ready to retire and he will replace bill simms on the broadcast team working with jim nantz. romo leads as the cowboys all
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time passing leader but no supertitles. dan will and our defending champion, jordan spieth at the meltdown of all time at last year's event, boggied 10 and 11 and the disastrous quadruple bogey. jordan should be looking for a three peat, but instead he's just looking to exercise those demons. >> i love being in contention here, i have had the luxury of that every time i've been here, and that's not going to happen over the course of decades. i'll believe it can happen every time. game feels good, we'll step out and try and get a win on sunday on the back 9 again, that's all we're asking for. >> dustin johnston and rory mcilroy are the favorites and we'll see how they rebound from play last year. >> a hole like that, he should have won that event last year, and like i said, he's gone for
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three straight. all right, join us tonight at 9:00 on and family members say this is the woman shot and killed in front of her children today in richmond. on abc7 news at 11:00, the message the victim's mother has for the gunman who remains on the loose tonight. mgts it's the middle, followed by american housewife, fresh off the vote and imaginary marry, and at 10:00 catch marvel's agents of shield and abc7 news. >> and jimmy kimmel, pierce brosnan. we appreciate your time. thank you so much for being here tonight.
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um yeah, i love coming up here. because it is beautiful. and uh, it helps put things into perspective, you know? from my point of view, a big thing is the gasoline that i use. i find it pretty reassuring to know that no other gas can beat the cleaning i get from chevron with techron. it's engine cleaning that you really can't top. no gasoline cleans better than chevron with techron. care for your car. i'm sorry. am i in your spot?
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this is "jeopardy!" please welcome today's contestants -- a content editor from baltimore, maryland... a municipal judge from dayton, tennessee... and our returning champion -- an education administrator from brooklyn, new york... whose one-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. on yesterday's program, you'll recall at one point, i mentioned to abigail, "you're on a roll. keep it going."
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well, the show is on a roll also, and thanks to your $29,000 win yesterday, you have managed to put us back over the $25,000 mark in average winnings over the last week or so. so that's good news for lena and jace, i'm sure. good luck, players. let's go to work in the first round. now the categories... not rome. love 'em. and finally... abigail, start us. eponyms for $200, please. jace. what is the guillotine? yes. when in dome for $800. answer -- daily double. [ applause ] finding it way too early,
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