tv ABC7 News 600PM ABC February 1, 2018 6:00pm-7:00pm PST
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the sierra snowpack at 14% of average while statewide it's 27% of average. >> david louie is live with a look at the big picture and a glimpse of what we can expect this year. >> there's no question people have been enjoying a string of warm and sunny days, heading out to trails and parks like this one. but there is concern that ha significant dry spell could imperil our water supply. however, the water district says it's a bit early to use word drought. the reservoir's owned and operated bit valley water district. they're primed to capture runoff. but stretches of sun and warm temperatures have some people wondering about another drought. a trodrought means there's a wa supply shortage. >> we don't have a water shortage because of the good work our community's done to conserve water.
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>> on a larger scale, there is measured concern about the snowpack in the sierra which provides about 35% of the state's need. 13.6 inches was the depth recorded. that's 14% of the historic average. >> we have half a winter to go. so there's still time to see one or two atmospheric rivers. >> we do have some storms coming in a couple weeks. they might be warmer storms, subtropical storms. the storm levels may be high, we may not see much improvement with those storms. >> the water valley district does have reserves. and imported water stored in southern california. the uncertainty of rain and snow has consumers mindful that another drought can never be ruled out. >> i think it's just going to be an ongoing problem. we're definitely going to have to keep the conservation up no matter what, even if we do have
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a great winter. >> in san jose, david louie. in just the last hour, homeland security rated 77% northern california businesses this week, searching for illegal workers. department officials confirmed inspection notices to businesses in san francisco, san jose and sacramento, alerting them to a hiring records audit to make sure they're complying with the law. ice said had effort to step up enforcement. were injured on the job. video from san francisco where an officer was reportedly run over bay car break-in suspect. >> and on the right side. video from hayward, where a deputy on a motorcycle was rammed by a suspect in a stolen. that officer fired shots in return, something the officer in san francisco could not do.
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>> abc 7 news reporters have the full story. >> reporter: the officer was on his motorcycle. he was doing some radar enforcement. and when he tried to pull over the driver of a suv, the suspect refused to stop. the sheriff's office said he then rammed the officer. >> the suspect backed his suv into the officer and dragged him backwards along the roadway. >> reporter: the officer then fired several rounds, hitting. the suspect was able to drive another mile and dumped the stolen suv and ran off. it was later found thanks to the chp helicopter that spotted it from above. when the suv was taken away, there were no visible signs of blood on the ground. >> we've never had anything happen around here, so it's just kind of like, wow. [ speaking in foreign language ]
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>> reporter: this resident said% he was a little nervous because neighbors didn't know the suspect's whereabouts, while they were looking for him, two nearby schools, a high school and preschool both on royal e avenue were on lockdown. >> it was an announcement we were on lockdown, it wasn't a drill. that was it. >> reporter: any concerns? >> not really. hoped the police were on top of everything. >> reporter: felt safe in the school in. >> yeah. nobody in, nobody out. >> reporter: this happened shortly after 9:30 this morning. all the students were inside and remained there for several hours. abc 7 news. now in the other case today, a san francisco police officer was run over by a fleeing suspect. san francisco rules say officers cannot fire on moving vehicles. the president of the police officer's association says today's case proves that use of force policy must be changed. abc 7 news reporter melanie
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woodrow has details on exactly what happened. >> reporter: moments after erin gee and her family arrived, they saw their car being broken into. >> he was looking back to our car, trying to make sure where we parked. then he saw some people looking into our car and took hammer out and snatchmashed the windows. >> reporter: san francisco police officers were conducting surveillance in the area. they attempted to detain the person breaking into the rental car when a driver in a nearby car -- >> rammed the officer and also ran over one of the suspects. >> sounded like a car hit another car. i look over, see the car up in the air with the guy rolling out from under it. >> reporter: the suspect's condition is unclear. >> we think it's just madness. >> reporter: police say the driver who rammed the officer and suspect got into another collision at haight and
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buchanan. police arrested a third suspect who was in the passenger seed of -- seat of a car and fled. they've been focussed on eliminating car break-ins. this was the gees second visit. they had some luggage stolen. they would probably consider returning for a third visit. melanie woodrow, abcnews. officers in the tenderloin made a drug arrest, seizing 223 bundles of heroin, meth, coe cape and cash. the street value of the drugs is estimated to be $2200. 23-year-old oakland resident was booked into jail. watch this video of a uc berkley
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police officer body slamming a man. the man has been identified by the union as david cole, a housing and dining services employee. the university has released a statement saying that moments prior to the individuvideo, the thrown his sign at a moving car. he was arrested on charges of vandalism and resisting arrest. the university says the incident will be reviewed by ucpd command staff. two students were shot and several others injured at a meddle school in los angeles. police believe a 12 year old girl pulled the trigger. abc news reporter marci gonzalez has the latest. >> reporter: officers searching students one by one at this los angeles middle school after police say a 12 year old girl shot two classmates. >> it's horrible. it's a tragedy. >> reporter: inside the cra
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classroom 9:00. a boy was shot in the head and a girl in the wrist. two other students with graze wounds were treated and released. >> these kids are too young. they're trauma tieded. >> reporter: the entire school put on lockdown. >> they sent me text. >> reporter: with students calling their families in tears. >> she was telling me what was going on. someone just got shot and i need you to be here right now. i'm scared. >> reporter: this, one of at least a dozen school shootings across the country in the past month. police are questioning a person of interest and other students, trying to figure out how this happened. >> hopefully, weel find out when the right time is how our young person on this campus ended up having the ability to have access to a firearm and bring it onto a campus. >> reporter: and investigators are still trying to piece together the motive. as for the two students who were shot, both are expected to make
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a full recovery. marcy gonzalez, abc news, los angeles. the california supreme skocourt expanding the scope of a 2016 ballot measure about charging teens as adults. it applies to cases that were pending before it took effect. proposition 57 requires judges instead of prosecutors to decide whether criminal cases belong in juvenile or adult court. penalties can be more severe of course in adult court. a bill requiring gun dealers to undergo inspections every two years is on its way to assembly. routine inspections will ensure that laws are being enforced, they say. >> they will not be in a position to abuse the sale of weapons in california. it's too big of a state. there's too much gun violence in america. we have these great laws. we should make thysure they're
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enforced. >> the national rifle association has protested similar legislation. brentwood's liberty high school is in mourning again. caitlyn gonzalez died after a struggle with pneumoniaically kated with asthma. she was the fourth student to die this school year. a crisis center has been set up on campus to help students process their grief. the superintendent of california schools announced today that public schools built before 2010 must test for lead in drinking water. a bill signed into law last year requires community water systems to complete testing in older schools by july 2019. last year some schools in san francisco and oakland were found to have high levels of lead in their water, even at low levels, lead may cause behavioral problems and learning
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disabilities. there is a lot mof more re here. >> 4,000 white crosses were once considered controversial, now they're part of the landscape and the future is uncertain. we had record warmth in several locations, and there's likely to be more tomorrow. it's opening weekend for the movie set here at the winchester mystery house. i'm here with the stars of that movie and a look behind the scenes ahead on abc 7 news. you can he go tget the late with the app. more customization and personalized push alerts to get more of the news that you want delivered to your phone in
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drone view 7 flew over lafayette and the memorial crosses. they have been an east bay fixture off deer bay road. the land they sit on, though, may be changing hands. abc 7 news reporter laura anthony explains how the crosses could be saved if the land is sold out from under them. >> once i sell it, it's not up to me. >> reporter: it's been more than six years since charles clark's mother died, leaving her land to her children. louise clark was a supporter and founder of the lafayette crosses, put up in 2006 as an anti-war statement. but now as co-trustee, charles clark says it's team to seime t.
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>> my marching orders are to liquidate. i'm selling it. if wei can turn it into a permanent memorial with the crosses, great. >> reporter: he has offered to donate the southern slope where the crosses sit to the city. >> every situation, they've declined my offer. they don't want it. >> reporter: they have approved the application to redraw the property lines to make it more attractive to potential buyers. it's been appealed to the full city council. >> the public has somewhat adopted or is involved in this now. and i don't think, you know, he has a right to just take it away. >> there's a wide variety of opinions. >> reporter: the president of the neighborhood social told us he's heard from many people on the issue. including from some families who've lost loved ones in recent wars. >> some come up to me and say
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you got to get rid of those crosses. they're terrible. a terrible insult to my family. >> reporter: the city council here will decide the next step for the property and potentially the crosses at a meeting on february 12th. in lafayette, laura anthony, abc 7 news. bart trains had to single track this morning for hours after a maintenance truck derailed. no one was hurt. bart had to bring in a crane to tow the crashed truck and remove 65 theet feet of damaged rail. buses helped get passengers between stations. a good samaritan to saved a woman from being hit by a train was honored this morning. about three weeks ago, wellsils pulled a woman from her prius that was stuck on the tracks. seconds later, a train slammed
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right into the prius, flipping it into the air. no one was hurt. well, some lucky students received a lesson in black history. it was dubbed the national freedom day teach-in. john templeton led the walking tour. the focus was on sites linked to prominent black americans, like misty copeland. for some, it was a slice of history not included in textbooks. >> learning about, like, a lady that i've never known before and how she was like the best dancer in the world and that's pretty amazing how she grew up out here. >> the teach-in eye con eye conc included many sites like city hall which sits on a land named
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from dr. carl b the hits keep coming. >> the record highs keep coming. february 1st and four locations with record high temperatures for this date. we still have mainly clear skies. it's mild outside. we have a few thin, high clouds around, but the sky still looks bright. let's talk about those record highs. half moon bay, san francisco, sfo, san jose all set new record highs for this day. livermore with a high of 74 degrees tied its existing high for this date. and numerous locations had highs in the 70s. clover dale had a high of 80 degrees. the post sunset sky. it is 67. mid-60s at mountain view and san jose. 59 at half moon bay. this is a view of the same sky, looking west ward from the east bay hills camera, 65 in santa
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rosa. napa, 60. down to 59 in novato. and mid-60s at concord and livermore. and these are our forecast features, sunny warm days through next week. record highs likely again friday, saturday and sunday and no rain in sight for the next two weeks. overnight look for clear skies and maybe a passing cloud. overnight lows will be generally 50 degrees around the bay and mid to upper 40s in the inland valleys. so cool, but not cold. another warm day is coming our way, we may have more records. look for highs well into the mid-70s all around our inland valley locations, perhaps even a couple upper 70s and low 70s near the bay and coast. how warm will it have to be to hit records tomorrow? we are predicting that oakland, san jose and sfo will have record highs that will either tie or break the existing highs,
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santa rosa and livermore will come very close, within a degree. and san francisco will be in striking range. it will be warm for the next two weeks, warmer than average. ten days to two weeks. the climate prediction center where virtually all of the western u.s., especially for california and the bay area. so we can expect more of this unusual warmth in midwinter, and it's going to be dry as well, which is not good news. we certainly need the rain. we love the current weather, but it's going to be dry for the next ten days and beyond the bay area. once again, all the areas of the western u.s. that will be warmer than average will also be dry for about the next ten days to two weeks. her here's the accuweather seven-day forecast, mid to upper 70s for the next three days, mid-70s around the bay and 70 or higher on the coast. a little bit of a dropoff in coastal highs on monday. but the inland highs and highs around the bay won't drop off significantly until at least a
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at any bank, all while performing a grand jeté between two grand pianos. she could... in a commercial. in real life she uses it to pay her sister, from her couch, for that sweater she stained. what sweater? (phone buzzes) life, lived michaela's way. chase. make more of what's yours. hi, we're alaska airlines. and our california game is stepping up. with our low fares, your san jose start-up won't have to pony up for a quick flight to an la meet-up. and you might even get an up-grade on your next trip to palm springs. over 90 daily non-stops. from san diego on up. alaska airlines. that's how we fly. and now, step up to alaska premium class, with upgrades starting at just $15.
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columbia space shuttle disaster. nasa investigators say a piece of foam insulation broke off shortly after liftoff and damaged the shuttle's wing. the damage allowed hot atmospheric gases to penetrate and destroy the wing structure which caused the aircraft to become unstable and break apart. nasa has confirmed early studies on how space affects the human body. scott kelly spent a year in space while mark remained on earth. researchers compared their vitals. researchers found that scott underwent biological changes in space but the changes reversed rather quickly after he arrived back on earth. the study is seen as proof that humans could survive the three-year mission to mars. valentine's day is this month. and match has released a survey. it may or may not make you want to change your relationship
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status. most persamerican singles have d online dating or apps. almost 70% say they're looking for something serious. on a first date, almost all women approve of men paying and about half are willing to split the bill. the biggest turnoff? checking your phone a lot. politics apparently doesn't trump everything, even in the bay area. 70% of singles would date someone from a different political party. match, which was founded in 1995, calls itself the original dating website. valentine's day is on february 14th. as you well know. the bay yare area is becomie attraction for a certain type of tourists. >> those who want to shop the recreational cannabis industry. those are ashes from burned santa rosa homes, and this is what they're turning into. the man behind it all, coming up.
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listen to this. a bay area travel startup is hoping to capitalize on cannabis, now that recreational use is legal here in california. one company is now taking reservations for tours that will soon put a spotlight on the local cannabis industry. >> kris nguyen has the story from san francisco. >> reporter: some call it a budding industry. cannabis tourism is beginning to take shape in california, and at least one local entrepreneur has plans to be a part of it. >> the idea is to be an ambassador for this industry around the world. >> reporter: victor pinot is getting ready to roll out their cannabis-inspired tours. >> we have to inform and come down to the consumer's level and walk them through the process of understanding things, holding their hand. >> reporter: at a cost of $295 per person, the four and a half hour trips are geared toward out of state tourists. visitors will stop at multiple
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dispensaries, including barbary coast where business has gone up more than 50% since the first of the year. >> there is a stigma. that's kind of why we wanted to create a place like this. it's safe, clean, comfortable. >> reporter: other stops will include hippy hill and golden gate park as well as the grateful dead house in the haight district. this person went to a marijuana house for the first time and called it liberating. >> it was fun. it was weird, i'm not used to being able to be open about it. >> reporter: with the bay area home to a bustling wine industry, some hope these marijuana tours will become the next big thing. >> to accept this into our culture, accept this into our o society and show people we can live happy, peaceful lives here in the bay area. happening now, the santa clara police department is hosting its second public meeting today for feedback on potential changes to the city's
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smoking ordnances. they are considering limiting or banning the smoking of cigars, cigarettes, e-cigarettes and any other tobacco or cannabis products in outdoor spaces and units in apartment buildings. the next takes place wednesday at 6:00 in council chambers. we were in the tenderloin today as the interim mayor joined the city's fix-it team to throw away trash, clean up graffiti and make the area a cleaner place to live and visit. >> this affects san francisco residents and tourism. we have so many heavily-trafficked areas that our economy is dependent on as a city. i have family all the time that let me have it and deservedly so. we can do better as a city. >> the late ed lee started the program as part of the mayor's safe and clean neighborhoods
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promise. the mayor will focus on it in the next half year. can art heal the pain of loss? that's a powerful and important question in sonoma county, and the answer is yes. for some, it's through pottery. here's wayne freedman. >> reporter: three and a half months now after the north bay fires, the heat has gone. but in many places the soot and ash remain. sore a person like bridget palmer, there's more to miss than the old cottage that used to be on her property. >> the contents. >> reporter: when the fires burned and ashes fell last october, pain and shared loss rained down on everyone. the ashes fell on gregory roberts, too. the difference, he sought a way to make something positive from them. >> i always wanted to be a village potter. >> reporter: he runs the art department. he's an expert at ceramics. so after the fire he went on social media, asking burn
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victims to bring him their ashes for transformation into clay. the response to his sonoma ash project overwhelming. >> all i've doon ne is drop off ashes on a porch. >> everything seems like it's lost. everything is not lost. it's still there. elements of their lives still there. >> reporter: for every bag, time on the wheel. mud through his hands and eventually, a container. >> they may look pretty much the same, but every one of these urns is different because every single one of these urns comes from a different home with a different story and different content. >> dogs, pets, you know, some of these were my, my grand parents' ashes were sort of lost in the melee. and so they might be in here somewhere. >> reporter: for the record, gregory has yet to go to work on bag number 44 from bridget's cottage. he will. where are you going to put it? >> that's a good question.
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i don't know. >> reporter: a quandary brought on by an uncommonly kind gesture by a village potter taking the remnants of pain and making beauty from t way beauty from it. president trump is prepared to allow the release of a controversial memo that apparently challenges the credibility of the fbi. the memo, authored by staffers under republican house intelligence chairman devin nunes alleges that the power in was abused in obtaining a fisa warrant. the fbi says it has grave concerns. but house speaker paul ryan says the document is government oversight. >> it's congress doing its job in conducting legitimate oversight. >> democrats have asked house
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speaker ryan to stop the release of the memo with house minority leader nancy pelosi demanding nunes step down from the intelligence committee. the last couple months there has been a rise in discussion about sexual misconduct following involving harvey weinstein, matt lauer and others. the discussion is not being shared equally. a research center looked at congress and posts on their facebook pages. 72% of women brought it up. 37% of men in congress raised that issue. more than half of democrats of either jen degender mentioned i. about a third of republicans did. we were at palo alto high school which is trying to remove items about james franco. murals are being taken down,
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removed, or painted over. >> so yeah, i feel like they've done the right thing. >> the district says that franco's artwork was always intended to be temporary. franco's representatives did not return our request for comment. tonight 7 on your side has a new case in an ongoing investigation into electronics fires. >> new video and new information about the danger of lithium ion batteries. plus. >> it's under never-ending construction. >> will the mystery be solved? next, a sneak peek at the movie
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tomorrow is national wear red day to raise awareness for heart disease and advocate for women's heart health. heart disease is the leading cause of death for well in the u.s., a lifestyle including a healthy diet, exercise and limited alcohol can help reduce your risk. tonight the movie "winchester" starring helen mirren opens in theaters. it's the story of the famous haunted mansion. it's a tourist attraction, it's
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great. >> we've been there twice, love it. jonathan bloom got to speak with mirren and jason clark and returned to the house today for the film's opening. >> do you believe in ghosts, dr. price? >> i do not believe in anything i cannot see. >> reporter: but to the people who work at the winchester mystery house, it's not even a question. >> it's definitely on here. i can sit here for hours and tell you ghost story after story. >> reporter: jake williams knows this house like the back of his hand. though much of the movie was shot in australia, that roof scene was shot here in san jose. >> i got to do a stunt scene. >> reporter: clark plays a psychiatrist. >> what's he coming here to do? >> he's coming here to do a hatchet job on sarah. >> reporter: after inheriting the fortune, she believed she was haunted by the people it killed. the ever-growing maze of rooms and hallways was intended to
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keep them at bay. do y mirren had to portray a character as mysterious as the home she lived in. >> she had this artisanal use of wood which you siee so unbelievably reflect in this his. >> reporter: she studied the house and became an expert. this collection of costumes were used in the film here in the venetian dining room. >> this has always been on their bucket list. >> reporter: they're giving a premiere party in one of the dining rooms. >> as the film comes out, i think there's a real opportunity to showcase those. >> you don't believe any of this. i understand. >> reporter: in san jose, jonathan bloom, abc 7 news. >> fun fact, even though the mansion has 160 rooms, there is
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just one shower. for more facts to impress your friends, look for this story on our website. abc 7 news.com. >> good thing she didn't have kids, they'd be fighting, get out! the weekend is going to there are seven continents... seven seas... but at at celebrity cruises, we'd argue... more than seven wonders.
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well, here's a toast to american whiskey. sales are on the rise. so is revenue and production volume, because demand has increased. volumes are up the most for super premium whiskeys which also cost the most as you probably know. michael finney has been reporting on the dangers of lithium ion batteries and efforts to make them safer. >> the latest scare came aboard a russian aircraft. this happened a number of times. >> imagine this happening to you. imagine you're flying somewhere. lithium battery pack erupted in flames and filled the airline cabin with thick smoke. it happened after the night landed and everyone got out okay. incidents are happening more and more. a passenger aboard a russian aircraft took this video as
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flames erupt. the passenger said the flames came from a battery power pack. it set the seat on fire and passengers passed water bottles as a flight attendant sprayed a fire extinguisher. passengers were coughing in thick smoke. some escaped with emergency slides. there were 46 incidents in 2017 regarding smoking or burning lithium batteries in airplanes or airports. up from 31 the year of about. th they include this incident where smoke poured from a backpack. you see him studying ways to make batteries safer. incidents are rare, but with millions more devices comes more risk. >> it's completely unpredictable. there is no way to look at a battery and say this is the one
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that's going to be trouble. >> right now the faa restricts the kinds of things you can check. airlines prefer you bring them on board with you. the thinking is the crew can't do anything about a fire in the cargo hold, but they can dowse a battery in the cabin, and they're actually trained to do so. now i want to hear from you, the 7 on your side hotline is open monday through friday, 10-2. >> that makes a lot of sense. if it's in the cabin someone can deal with it. >> get to it. thanks, michael. the day after the super blue blood moon people are still sharing their pictures. shawn posted this compilation of before and after. >> that's a great shot. >> and nam took this shot and sam took this one from martin's beach, south of half moon bay. >> all of these have #abc 7 now.
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and we could find them and feature them on tv. >> spencer's back with an update on the forecast and we'll talk about the moon and the sun. >> here's a live look at doppler 7. it will be clear overnight with overnight lows cool but not chilly, really. look for lows around 50 degrees near the bay and mid to upper 40s in the inland areas. we'll have another day tomorrow of potentially record-setting temperatures. look for mid to upper 70s in the inland areas, low 70s on the coast and the pattern is going to go on and on and on. the climate prediction center has issued this outlook for the western u.s., including california and the bay area. it's going to be warmer than average, much warmer than average. we're having daytime temperatures ten to 15 degrees above average.
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here we go. here's the accuweather seven-day forecast. sunny skies as dan predicted. can you give me some stock market tips, too? highs in the mid-70s inland and upper 60s to 70s along the coast with very, very little change going into next week. >> happy to give you tips, you'll do about as well as i which is not very good. >> let's see if he can predict lebron james. >> if he comes to the bay area, the warriors will never lose another game. >> that is so strong. is there any chance lebron could join the warriors? do we even want him? i ask kristin, the face she made. give us your opinion at abc 7
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they're already voting, they don't want him. let me be clear, he is not coming to the warriors. this is classic media man epilation. -- manipulation. lebron has one of his minions leaking. this is the ultimate clickbait story and everybody's going to go nuts and i'm going to spend my whole day debunking this. they're not going to jettyson their roster for lebron. >> i wouldn't do it anyway. so ask your questions. understand you have to do your job too, but. >> i want to win today. and bob wants to win today and tomorrow. those things aren't always compatible. if you're in charge of all that, it gets cloudy.
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it's hard to see the forest for the trees. so i think this is the best model. >> in this league, you know, a couple years ago, me coming here, nobody would have thought that, so, it's part of me as a basketball player, it's like let's just worry about basketball. i just want people to enjoy what really goes on in between the lines. >> all right, so you see the vote as it stands now, 90-10. you don't want him. a big night in motown. blake griffen making his debut with thens against memphis. where's my gear? i got a 23. we can play now. goes for 24 points and 10 rebounds as the pistons beat the griz, 104-102. you know the patriots are kind of nebulous about injury reports. gronk has been cleared to play. ti
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tied, ta tied, talking about gronkowski, he practiced and he's playing on sunday. >> it's going to be good to be on the field, progressing throughout the week and this week. especially with my teammates and to be prepared for sunday. >> he's a dynamic player. he means a ton to our offense. you know, he really has, since he got to our team. and it's as you great when he's out there. >> gronk. spring training around the corner and hunter pence has a new venture, opening a gaming cafe in houston on friday. he used to play for the astros. describing this as your friendly neighborhood game cafe. >> we're going to be presenting to you a lot of board games and card games and comic books. we also have a content studio in the back. so we're going to be able to host like gaming tournaments. >> be fun. all right, one last check of our
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poll, do you even want lebron james on the warriors? i didn't think it would be 90-10, but like i said, kristin, when i asked earlier, she went -- >> oh, come on. >> so that was -- >> i'd say she doesn't, she's not a favorite. >> i voted a few times. >> all during the broadcast. no, no, no, no, no. >> thanks, larry. >> join us on channel 13. coming up, elon musk sells out of flamethrowers, but that could be possibly due with what could you do with one of these things? we'll have that at 9:00. >> then at 11:00, do you know how to open your garage door if the power goes out? what a north bay senator wants to do to keep you safe if another disaster hits. >> coming up at 8:00, "grey's anatomy", followed by "scandal"
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♪ ♪ with the chase mobile app, michaela deprince could pay practically anyone, at any bank, all while performing a grand jeté between two grand pianos. she could... in a commercial. in real life she uses it to pay her sister, from her couch, for that sweater she stained. what sweater? (phone buzzes) life, lived michaela's way. chase. make more of what's yours.
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♪ this is "jeopardy!" today's contestants are -- an english teacher from cheyenne, wyoming... an attorney from washington, d.c... and our returning champion, a banker from seatac, washington... ...whose 3-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen, for making me feel so welcome. good to have you with us. i think it's safe to say after three lopsided wins that we can now start referring to our young champion, ryan,
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as someone who is really good. but no matter how good our champions have been in the past, they wind up being replaced by somebody who defeats them. sara and justin are here to attempt that today. i'll wish all three of you good luck and put you to work now in the jeopardy! round. here are the categories for you. first off... yeah. next... each correct response will end with that letter of the alphabet. we have an... ...for you, followed by... and, of course, it's an... -ryan, start us. -let's do geography for $400. justin. -what is san diego? -no. ryan. what is...los angeles? yes.
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