the renovations to the coliseum, if we could get that back, i'm in favor of that. >> reporter: he says he's heard reports of a lawsuit in the works. the city may file a multimillion dollar antitrust lawsuit according to the chronicle. those law firms have reportedly offered to fund the initial case. >> you know, i feel strongly in our case, they're going basically for it on a bad faith effort and just being on the coliseum authority, having those conversations, it appears the raiders acted in bad faith in this process. >> reporter: some fear a lawsuit would mean an early end to the raiders lease. scott mckibben says the raiders have made it clear to me they have no desire -- it's unclear where they'd go. the vegas stadium is far from complete. >> as you know mark davis has been known to have a few loose

screws. >> reporter: the oakland mayor and city council are keeping details close to the chest, and have not returned calls for comment. the raiders have also not returned our requests for comments. now, according to the chronicle the suit could be filed as early as this week. and larry and ama, as you know, that comes before the raiders home opener which is scheduled here for monday. >> yeah, katie, if the raiders did leave early, they don't have a lot of great options, the only viable stadium in the bay area that could host an nfl team would be levi stadium, home of the 49ers. that's what the nfl wanted from the get go, it was built as a sired facility. have we heard anything about that as an option going forward? >> reporter: we did reach out to levis and the 49ers, here's the statement they gave us, they said, quote, it would not be our place to comment on that possibility. you'd have to reach out to the raiders. now we've done that, as you mentioned, the santa clara mayor mentioned in the past that stadium is open to two teams and we've heard the possibility that

san jose state could host the raiders, but that's a much smaller stadium. we've reached out to the school and they said they have not been contacted by the raiders. live in oakland, katie utehs, abc 7 news. >> we don't know where the raiders will play next year, but we do know where they will be on monday night, and that is here on abc 7, the season opener at the coliseum, our live pre-game coverage of the raiders versus rams beginning at 7:00 p.m. some sort of incident near american canyon high school put the school on lockdown this afternoon. it happened for precautionary reasons. you can see the police presence nearby. officials confirmed there was not a shooting or stabbing. not clear at this time if anyone was injured or if any students were involved in the incident. the name of the pilot killed yesterday while flying a volunteer mission for the group angel flight has now been released. john spencer was flying a

patient and her mother from redding to palo alto when his small plane crashed. investigators with the national transportation safety board were on scene looking at the wreckage of the plane before removing it from the water. live look from the scene, you can see the crane there as arrived so it can remove the plane. the aircraft will be taken to a local hanger for inspection. you can see from behind that tree that it is being moved there. it's difficult to tell right there. a preliminary report on the crash will be released next week. just weeks after the plane crash that killed his partner and their pilot a tahoe man is being released from a south bay hospital with some new challenges and a brand new outlook. anchor eric thomas is live there with the story. >> reporter: eric reptosh is being released from valley medical center wearing glasses he's never had to wear before, using a wheelchair he's never needed before and with a collar on to stabilize his spine. even with all of that he knows

he's lucky to be alive. >> he has to lean forward and put his head the opposite direction to transfer over. >> reporter: maneuvering from a wheelchair to a seat is now part of eric reptosh's life, something he's had to learn in weeks of physical therapy. >> this journey has been quite incredible. >> reporter: reptosh is 55, the only survivor of this july plane crash that killed his husband peter jackson and their pilot. they were flying between their homes in idaho and truck eye. >> i don't have any recollection of the taking off after that. and you wake up and you're wondering who you are. >>at tgh toe hosp before being sent to valley medical center for rehab. he had trouble remembering words, putting together sentences and even doing simple math problems. physically he couldn't move his

legs. >> we focus on what is possible and rebuilding lives. >> that meant putting reptosh in the hands of doctors, nurses, physical therapists and mental health specialists. it wasn't always easy. >> here's all these cheery people dragging you through hell. >> reporter: he stayed positive instead of veering off into a dark police. >> i feel like today i'm in pretty good shape and i'm ready to go and i feel like i have a second chance at life, and i almost feel like my life is just starting. >> personally i feel like eric has exceeded the expectations i had regarding his head injury and his ability to communicate. >> reporter: probably still months of physical therapy ahead, reptosh hopes he can resume his career as a to photographer. for now he wants to get back up to his home and breathe clean air and look up at the stars at

night. live at valley medical center in san jose, eric thomas, abc 7 news. breaking news out of shasta county, all lanes of interstate 5 north of redding are closed because of a wildfire. caltrans says the northbound lanes are closed ten miles north of redding while the southbound lanes are shut down south of dunsmoor. the traffic is at a the delta fire is burning off the freeway. 500 acres have burned so far. structures are threatened, evacuations are under way. all the smoke in the air. no current estimate when the road will be reopened. >> now your accuweather forecast with spencer christian. a deep marine layer did not allow for much of a warmup. live doppler 7, with low clouds, after having just arrived there not long ago. it's breezy outside, gusts right

now to 22 miles per hour at novato, and surface wind speeds of 20 miles per hour in san francisco, 23 at fairfield. live view of the deep marine layer, currently 60 in san francisco, 65 in oakland. morgan hill 80. here's a view from mt. tam of the low clouds beginning to push back over the bay after not having spent much time at the coast today. it's 72 degrees in santa rosa, napa 69, upper 70s at novato, fairfield, concord and livermore. a warmup is coming our way shortly with the accuweather seven-day forecast. the cost of dealing with last year's near disaster at the oroville dam has climbed to $1.1 billion. the state department of water resources says construction costs and related expenses are driving this increase at the nation's tallest dam. both spillways at the 770 foot dam collapsed during severe storms in february 2017, forcing

nearly 200,000 people downstream to evacuate. one day after nike announced its just do it campaign starring colin kaepernick the company released a two-minute ad that will get plenty of visibility. >> kristen sze is here with more on the ad and the reaction. >> nike is doubling down on its investment in colin kaepernick, the player who started the anthem kneeling controversy, today it released this commercial that will air on national tv tomorrow night during the nfl's regular season opener. >> so don't ask if your dreams are crazy. ask if you're crazy enough. >> the ad shows the attainment of impossible dreams, alfonso davies, a refugee from ghana who becomes the hero of the canadian world cup team, lebron james, the child of a teenage mom who becomes a basketball legend and

philanthropist, and his own not being employed in the nfl. >> believe in something, even if it means sacrificing everything. >> colin kaepernick getting an endorsement deal from nike, curious if you have any reaction to that? >> i don't have a reaction to anything that's happened on this planet the last four days. >> kyle shane shane didn't say much. president trump today attacked the nike deal again, he tweeted nike is getting absolutely killed with anger and boycotts. i wonder if they had any idea that it would be this way. there have been protests, and nike's shares did drop 3% yesterday, but rebounded by a half percent today. overall the company is up 28% this year. larry and ama? >> kristen, thank you so much. watch the full ad on abc7news.com. other news today, san

francisco's mayor announced an ambitious plan to clone up greenhouse gases. crews are installing a massive solar power system, they're up and running, the panels will make it the leading solar power producing building in the city. and a major shift toward new technology. >> proud to officially sign onto the sierra club's mayors for clean energy initiative. i'm joining more than 200 mayors across the nation chitted ommit achieving 100% renewable energy. later this month governor brown will host a global climate action summit drawing -- around the world. >> if you plan to drive or take muni along san francisco's water front tomorrow night get ready for delays because of a running race. signs have been posted advising drivers of tomorrow's closures,

closures between 6:45 and 8:30 in the evening during the jp morgan chase corporate challenge. so here's what will be impacted, eastbound king street closed between third and second streets, near at&t park, the embarcadero will be closed from second to howard streets, and northbound third street will be blocked between channel and king streets. >> tech titans on capitol hill today. >> we are not going to catch everything. >> we warn you if you have shared it -- >> leaders from facebook and twitter were at a house hearing, and witch tech giant were a no show. >> uber's plans to keep you safe, what's

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we have breaking news in santa cruz right now where a police officer has been hit by a car. the santa cruz police chief andrew hills tweeted this happened at broadway and ocean. sky 7 is live over the sne you can see a vehicle with some damage there in the middle of your screen there. now, right now it's not clear how the officer was hit or what his or her injuries are at this point. we will stay on top of this and update you as soon as we have anymore information. but you can see the large police presence there. do download the abc 7 news app and enable push alerts for breaking news where you live. leaders from two social media giants shared their vision for protecting future elections from foreign hackers during a hearing on capitol hill today. facebook's number two executive sheryl sandberg

ceo talked, but tech tie titan was gone. >> i would have thought google would want to be here to speak to the challenges. >> it includes relying on independent fax checkers. >> we are not going to catch everything, so it is useful to have external partnership. >> we warn you if you have shared it, and importantly we show related articles. >> both facebook and twitter say they are increasing how many users they remove for violating policies for posting content that might be offensive or just plain fake. for more on today's hearing, we're joined by the editor in chief. what was your big takeaway? >> google, facebook and twitter have become very important to our way of understanding the world around us. more people than ever rely on them for their news.

they have to take responsibility now, that's been an evolving position for them before they were thought of as distributors of coninnocent atent, and then presidential election came along to show the platforms have been manipulated. they're taking responsibility on what is being put out, how it's undermining the democracy. >> why wasn't anybody from google present today and what are the ramifications from -- >> google offered up its chief -- they wanted the ceos. the ramifications is that google is ad supported. it relies on you wanting to look at google, what's on the search engine and youtube, a very popular source of information, if you don't trust google, you're not going to use it, that's going to hurt the ad business, and this was an opportunity for them to be transparent, to regain your trust, to get in front of this story and not let the house or senate take over control of a

narrative. >> yeah. that's an interesting possibility because we heard one lawmaker suggest we really need government intervention and regulations at this point. do you envision a day where government gets involved in social media, more than a hearing, here's the parameters, play within these lines. >> that is the open question right now, super tricky, what are you regulating for, these are platforms disseminating information in a country where we want differing points of view, we want access to information, then it comes down, how are you going to do that, this is why they're pushing these companies to take specific steps, take a look at who's posting on your site, be transparent about who is buying ads, verifying users are who they say they are, something that incites violence or hate speech, set standards. we're seeing the government starting to really push these companies and taking more responsibility over what's happening on what is becoming very important platforms for the

dissemination of information. >> a little bit of a carrot and stick here, almost like the lawmakers are saying, guys, either you take care of your house, or we'll take care of your house. is that the implied threat here? >> if you don't take care of your house, we will keep railing on you, and that will not be good for you. again, all of these businesses are ad supported, they want you to go to the site andngag if you don't trust that you're going to have a good experience there or the information is bad, then you're not going to go there. that means you're not going to see the ads they want to support their business. it will eventually hurt the bottom line. i would like to say that they're altruistic, and they want to do the right thing, and to a certain extent they're trying, at the end of the day change comes because it's forced. this is a wakeup call. people are getting impatient at how slow it's taking companies to take positive steps forward. well, uber is taking new

steps aimed at boosting driver and passenger safety. the ride hailing company unveiling new features today, including ride check, the power tool uses smart phone senses to detect an impact during a crash. passengered would receive a prompt to order another ride paid for by uber or use the 911 emergency call button. in addition, drivers will no longer see where they retrieved passengers in the past. amazon has ordered 20,000 vans for its new delivery program in which contractors can launch businesses that deliver packages, amazon says tens of thousands of people have applied for the program, and it had to increase its van order, which was originally 4,500. the delivery program is part of amazon's plan to gain more control over how packages are delivered. >> time to deliver weather now. spencer christian. >> i'd like to deliver warmth, wouldn't you? cooler today, huh? >> low clouds hung around a long

time today. going to get warmer. test here's a look at live doppler 7, mainly sunny skies over the bay and inland. low clouds are pushing back over the bay again. a brief period of sunshine over the bay today, and we still have very windy conditions with surface winds right now up to 20 miles per hour at novato and san francisco, and 15, 16, 17-mile-per-hour winds in many other locations, here's a view of the wind pushing the low clouds back over the skyline of san francisco, the view from our south beach camera in downtown. forecast features, low clouds continue to push out over the bay. it will be warming up again end of the week, and the warmth will linger into the weekend. here's the warmup. the water vapor satellite is showing the air mass moving onshore. bay and inland temperatures will see temperatures peaking on friday. the warmth will linger through saturday before it starts to

cool down again. overnight, look for lots of low clouds pushing out over the bay and locally inland, this is a rather deep pla marine layer here, and overnight lows generally mid-50s, a few upper except in the inland north bay. tomorrow's highs, 61 degrees at half moon bay, 65 in san francisco, mainly low to mid-70s, 71 oakland. north bay, highs of 82 at santa rosa. 77 in -- livermore antioch and concord, a high of 80 is expected in san jose. a quick look at the tropical atlantic, including the gulf of mexico. tropical depression gordon, west of jackson, mississippi, the entire gulf coast region has been drenched with heavy rainfall and it continues to fall, and through friday the rainfall potential is quite

impressive. competi excessive rainfall, eastern arkansas, parts of missouri and illinois. this storm continues to produce rainfall, flooding potential and possibly local damage. here's the accuweather seven-day forecast for the bay area, we'll see clouds in the early morning hours tomorrow giving way to sunnier skies in the afternoon, and it will be breezy again. turning rather sharply warmer on friday with inland highs in the mid-90s and low 80s around the bay, low 90s inland on saturday and temperatures to moderate on sunday, and staying relatively moderate range through next tuesday. cooler on wednesday with temperatures below average. >> nice weekend. >> a lovely weekend coming up. a couple raised more than $400,000 for a hels man, with a judge told them today. a surfer from africa training in

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a homeless veteran is asking for help to get money from a gofundme account set up for him. >> the couple who set up the account is accused of keeping most of the money for themselves. abc news reporter linda lopez with the latest. >> reporter: it was a feel good story that's having anything but a happy ending. a couple raises nearly $400,000 on gofundme for a homeless man who stopped on i-95 in philadelphia to help a stranded katie mcclure. >> it's like winning the lottery. >> but the man claims mcclure and her boyfriend have only given him a small part of the cash from the gofundme page about $75,000. the rest is now gone, and his lawyer says the couple has spent it on lavish trips, shopping sprees, and this used bmw in

which mcclure was seen yesterday driving away from her home. only the couple's lawyer has appeared in court so far. he's demanding they show up in court and give sworn testimony about what happened to the cash. >> you should advise your clients they are directed by the court to appear. >> the couple said they didn't give him the money because they feared he would spend it on drugs. their lawyer is saying they plan to invoke their fifth amendment rights. >> the couple invoking the right not to incriminate themselves clearly indicating they're worried criminal charges could be connected to the case. the good news is, gofundme says they have been working with police and that any money that was misspent will be guaranteed by the company. linda lopez, abc news, new york. advocates for the homeless are suing to change a california law that allows someone's car to be towed away with too many unpaidke

f the curre lay say u to homess cheifornian careye sett plan to help them keep their cars while paying off fines. a flight from d d d d d d d york, plus -- i don't live in a bubble. i live in the real world. >> can a sitting president be required to respond to a subpoena? >> some (woman) we'd been counting down to his retirement. it was our tresiba® reason. he needs insulin to control his high blood sugar and, at his age, he's at greater risk for lows. tresiba® releases slow and steady and works all day and night like the body's insulin. (vo) tresiba® is a long-acting insulin used to control high blood sugar in adults with diabetes. don't use tresiba® to treat diabetic ketoacidosis, during episodes of low blood sugar, or if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. don't share needles or insulin pens. don't reuse needles.

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>> announcer: live where you live, this is abc 7 news. the stories making headlines, the city of oakland is reportedly planning to sue the nfl and the raiders in the team's move to las vegas, a move that could result in the team moving a year earlier. the antitrust lawsuit could be filed withiay cutive dector coliseum said if it is filed the team will not sign a contract to remain in oakland another year. a council member said damages could reach a half million > n francisco's millennium tower, melanie woodrow will have more coming up at 5:00. at the white house, president trump is saying bob

woodward's book is a book of fiction. on capitol hill right now brett kavanaugh's nomination hearing is reaching its tenth hour. janai norman is live in washington, d.c. with the latest. >> reporter: well, ama, we haven't seen fireworks today like we did yesterday during brett kavanaugh'sfiat y less contentious. protesters chanted, yelled and interrupted day two of judge brett kavanaugh's supreme court confirmation, but that didn't stop senators from getting down to business. >> you are a republican, is that true? >> i register -- >> okay, you work for a lot of republicans, like the president. >> yes. >> for hours senators grilled the e mor issue he was facing, abortion. >> i understand the importance

people atatach today roe v. wad decision. i don't live in a bubble. i live in the real world. >> reporter: a top concern for democrats is where he stands on presidential powers in the event the supreme court hears cases related to the president like the mueller investigation. he previously wrote presidents shouldn't be burdened by civil litigation, criminal investigation and possible prosecution. >> can a sitting president be required to respond to a subpoena? >> my understanding is that you're asking me to give my view on a potential hypothetical, and that's something that the -- every -- each of the eight justices current sitting on the supreme court when they're sitting in my seat decline to decide potential hypothetical cases. >> reporter: and the tough questions are expected to continue tomorrow when kavanaugh

is back on capitol hill. at this point republicans have the vote to make it happen. ama? >> and janai, the president said he's been watching. what's been his response? >> he heaped praise on his nominee brett kavanaugh saying that the judge was incredibly positive in the hearing today. the president says kavanaugh was born for this position. back to you. >> thank you. in a rare move "the new york times" has published an anonymous op-ed piece from a senior official in the trump administration. the title is "part of the resistance inside the trump administration." show you one notable passage, we quote "there were early whispers within the cabinet of invoking the 25th amendment, starting a complex process of removing the president, but no one wanted to precipitate a constitutional crisis. we'll do what we can to steer

the administration in the right direction until, one way or another, it's over." sarah ha sarah huckabee sanders slammed this op-ed piece claiming the individual behind the article to, quote, do the right thing and resign. from bernie sanders and san jose representative, they're calling an anti corporate welfare bill today. it's equal to the amount of federal benefits received by wage workers. this is video tweeted by sanders. he says taxpayers shouldn't be subsidizing multiple trillion dollar corporations. >> we shouldn't, as taxpayers, be paying for the nutrition, basic health, housing of people who are working for companies that can clearly afford it. >> sanders has criticized companies, especially amazon, claiming they don't pay their workers a living wage. amazon called sanders attack on the wage it pays to workers inaccurate and misleading.

a scare for passengers aboard a flight from the middle east to new york's canada airport. the pilot reported that several people were ill on board. now, a short time ago we learned that three passengers and seven crew members were taken to the hospital. a passenger shot this video telling cnn a large number of people were sick, even before that flight took off. among them, rapper vanilla ice, he was among the passengers on the plane, he posted video on twitter showing the packed tarmac through the window. the 50-year-old, whose real name is robert van winkle sent out a later tweet saying this is crazy. there's over 100 people sick on the bottom floor. i'm happy i'm on top. it's a double decker plane. a man is in custody in dallas after intentionally ramming his pickup into a television station. officials say michael fry crashed into the building, jumped out and began ranting and scattering papers with

handwritten notes about the 2012 fatal police shooting of a friend. to one was hurt. police say fry has, quote, mental issues. and they don't believe he was targeting the media. lots of rain and potential flooding has tropical depression gordon makes its way through alabama and the florida pan handle. flooding remains the major concern. gordon could dump a foot or more of rain. maggie rulli has the latest. >> reporter: millions across the south and midwest are dealing with the remnants of tropical storm gordon, lashing the coast in the early morning darkness with 70-mile-per-hour winds. gordon made land faf fall west of the alabama/mississippi state line. >> we've got to get out of here. >> reporter: the storms wrenching alabama overnight, high winds tearing through this building dauphin island taking up to five feet of storm surge. today the rain keeps coming. more than eight inches are

reported on the alabama/florida border. one death has been blamed on the storm so far. authorities say a child was killed when a tree crashed onto a trailer in pensacola, florida. the storm is heading north. has now been downgraded to a tropical depression, but it's still threatening heavy rain and potential flooding. >> gordon was the first major storm of this year's hurricane season. it has people asking what's next. hurricane florence is brewing in the atlantic, it's too early to tell if it will hit us in the u.s. maggie rulli, abc news, biloxi, mississippi. a big project is getting under way in the north bay, it will take two years and $5 million, what's behind the massive project and why not everyone is on board. i'm spencer christian, here's a familiar pattern looking down from mt. tam. we see the advance of low clouds. it

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bulldozers have moving 16 million pounds of soil, but they're rebuilding as much as tearing down. >> abc 7 news reporter wayne freedman looks at the latest effort to keep salmon returning and breeding in their native habitat. >> reporter: despite the surrounders, this remaybes a throwback to more natural times, a functional ecosystem barely surviving as nature intended for

steelhead trout and salmon. >> 400 >> reporter: this biologist says this has been a two decade project for him. this is a two-year $5 million project funded by several state agencies to recreate natural wetlands here. it's fairly simple in wintertime when this creek runs fast the fish have nowhere to seek refuge. >> they're only one to two inches in size when tho a kille. h in teas bn these parts. environmentalists love fault. he's gotten the county to purchase a golf club. >> we have 193,000 acres in

marin of open space, and they don't need another 157. >> reporter: meantime steiner moves on here, his planning includes landscaping the inw one mile of work with 10,000 plants from their own nursery. >> reporter: are they all native? >> all native to this area. >> reporter: and all designed to recreate the natural order. wayne freedman, abc 7 news. >> announcer: now your accuweather forecast with spencer christian. here's a look live doppler 7 on this cool, breezy afternoon. the marine layer will push in overnight. we will see it deepening and expanding. early morning commuters may be greeted by areas of reduced visibility. tomorrow, under mostly sunny skies, parts of the coastline, we'll see highs ranging from 60

at the coast to low and mid-70s around the bay, mid to upper 80s inland. here's the seven-day forecast, it will warm up sharply on friday. inland areas with highs in the mid-90s and low 80s around the bay, mid-60s on the coast. it will still be mild to warm on saturday. the temperatures will moderate on sunday. it will be cooler and breezier, going into early next week. lovely weekend and nice cooling weather late next week. >> thank you, spencer. are you ready for a mortuary turned into a club?

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former yahoo ceo marissa mayer is looking to make her mark in palo alto. some say the project is like a community center. others consider it a private club. it's located at a former mortuary. matt keller has the details. marissa mayer was a tech tie tan -- she's calling it the corner house on addison. the developers say it would be home to various class,

workshops, special events with collaborative spaces. it's seeking to balance the work and family lives. the city says the proposal mostly limits the use to paying members and membership is limited, making it more of a private club than community center. neighbors say meyer has been using the property to throw big holiday parties. >> it's her way to have all her people and her friends over to fill her parties. even though she's trying to open it up and say it's for this. >> 150 people would be anticipated to use the facilities on average throughout the day with a maximum of 300. but special events during the evenings or weekends could bring up to 400 people. neighbors we spoke with are concerned on the traffic and noise. >> it's disruptive anyways. we don't need it. >> reporter: a study session with the city council is scheduled to take place on september 10th. ocber.ill beednt as foret plan y ca

abc7news.com. in palo alto, matt keller. this friday marks the one-year anniversary of the equifax data breach announcement. >> michael finney is here with a look at what's changed the past year. half the country just shy of 150 million consumers with their information compromised. the company was chastised for its poor handling of the event. where do we stand today? i wanted to put questions to equifax. the folks there chose not to sit down with me here, instead sending a written response which reads in part, let me show it to you, the company has made a host of operational and technological improvements to further protect equifax data and systems. in fact, in 2018 alone we will increase our investment in security and technology by more than $200 million. nothing is off the table when it comes to addressing data security. not much more than a pr spin

there. where do we stand today. the personal finance website nerd wallet looked into that. you guys put together this huge survey, why? >> well, michael, it's -- thanks for having me, first of all. but we were curious how people reacted to this huge data breach that happened at one of the actual credit bureaus. we found surprising results. one finding, we asked more than 2,000 americans what action they took after the equifax data breach. one surprising result, pretty shocking, really, was that only one in ten americans have put a credit freeze on their account. we also found that three in ten americans said that even if there was a data breach that affected their financial information they wouldn't go to the bother of setting up a credit freeze. >> but your survey showed they're worried. they're paranoid, right? >> people are worried. it's tg the next step that can be a challenge. to actually put a credit freeze in place or a fraud alert.

people are sort of -- there's inertia there, where they think that's harder than it is. they're worried because they hear the news, 150 million americans, their data has been affected. >> you and i go to cocktail parties and talk about credit freezes. most people don't do that. do most people know what one is. >> no. yeah. and almost 50% of americans, our survey found, don't know how to set one up, how to put one in place. that's worrisome too. it's not that hard. it's not -- you know, if you had the choice between going out to get ice cream and setting up a credit freeze, what will you choose is this. >> i'm going to scrap the rest of these questions. what you just said is so important, we need to focus on that. let's talk about, there are new rules making it easier and cheaper to have a credit freeze, and how do you go about it? let's start with the new rules. >> well, that's huge. it's wonderful news, actually, for consumers. as of september 21st, not quite yet, but soon, a credit freeze

will be freeid if you g today in feze acbow row. >> this is they sho to do this l on they're free. up, y go, f a credit freeze, you need to go to each of the credit bureaus, each with slightly different processes. >> three different processes. >> yes, go online or call or mil. but then, you know, when you do it, it does -- it's indefinite, and it's a really powerful tool to protect you from identity thieves and people trying to hack into your account. we've definitely recommended credit freeze zp. >> i'm totally out of time. what is a credit freeze, so people understand? >> it basically locks your credit file so no one can access it until you give direct authorization, usually through a pin. it's great because no one can get in there and mess with your accounts.

credit youhave to fraccot,f y card, up to >> little bit of >> it really locks it down. >> nerd wallet, i recommend them all the time, they're worth checking out. >> you're talking about this at cocktail parties, credit freezes, really? i'm glad we don't go to the same parties. could you use a break? some time off work to recharge? united airlines is offering to give you a free trip to tahiti if you can prove you're a terrible workaholic. nominate somebody. ama thinks she's got it locked up. explain in 300 words or less why you or a friend should win. starting october 30th, united will offer non-stop service between san francisco and tahiti. it wants to send the hardest working person, ama daetz, and

you'll find a link on our website. >> a terrible workaholic, or just a workaholic. have you heard of the group bts, a lot of people have. see the line to see the international k-pop group. people have been lined up for days. tonight's concert is the first of foul sold out performances at the staples center. the boy band from south korea heads to oakland's oracle arena on september 12th for the group's only bay area performance. a surfer trying to make a difference on the water. >> can come surfing, it's not just for th guys. >> her journey from senegal to santa cruz and hopefully onto the olympics. dan is here with what's coming up at 5:00. coming up, a woman walking to the lafet station narrowly escapes a group of attackers. a san francisco state grad and cancer survivor killed by a

stray bullet, how it happened hours after he moved across the country. more problems at millennium tower, how the owners are explaining a cracked window on the 36th floor. (woman) we'd been counting down to his retirement. it was our tresiba® reason. he needs insulin to control his high blood sugar and, at his age, he's at greater risk for lows. tresiba® releases slow and steady and works all day and night like the body's insulin. (vo) tresiba® is a long-acting insulin used to control high blood sugar in adults with diabetes. don't use tresiba® to treat diabetic ketoacidosis, during episodes of low blood sugar, or if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. don't share needles or insulin pens. don't reuse needles. the most common side effect is low blood sugar, which may cause dizziness, sweating, confusion, and headache. check your blood sugar. low blood sugar can be serious and may be life-threatening. injection site reactions may occur. tell your prescriber about all medicines you take and all your medical conditions. tell your prescriber about all medicines you take your insulin dose shouldn't be changed without asking your prescriber. get medical help right away if you have trouble breathing, fast heartbeat, extreme drowsiness,

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tonight on abc 7, 8:00, the go goldberged, followed by american housewife, then modern family and then another american house bief shark at 10:00.

a sport dominated by men and one woman. >> that woman happens to be training in santa cruz. abc 7 news reporter david louie has her story from steamers lane, the area's famous surf site. >> reporter: you can find her in the water off santa cruz every day. she's from sen gal in west africa. she's aiming to go to the 2020 olympics. french is her main language, but even in english you learn quickly she's a rarity in her country. >> all the time i think why not i go surf, i never see the girls go surfing. >> he learned about rhonda harper, a surfing coach and competition judge. the two decided it was a perfect match to up her performance. she's training more black women to go professional. >> pro surfing is a completely different arena, there are not enough of us represented. >> it's a rough training

regimen. the coach has her out of bed at 6:00 in the morning, surfing all day, and hitting the gym as well. rick another coach. >> she's very aggressive in the water, hitting the lip, you know, really hitting her bottom turns and cutbacks and being aggressive and hungry. that impressed me. >> reporter: next week she's supposed to in have pjapan for qualifying competition. fund raising has fallen shorts. they're short about $1,400. her passion runs strong. >> i can catch the wave i like. and i go. >> reporter: and she's focused on being on the senegal olympic tea, in santa cruz, david louie, abc 7 news. if you'd like to help her get to japan to qualify for the

king contributions.eis we have a link at abc7news.com. that's weird, it's strange because you wouldn't think, in lafayette, that would happen. >> but it did. a walk to a bart station turns violent as a group of men grab a woman and try to shove her into a car. police are now revealing, what about this attack. a san francisco state graduate and cancer survivor killed by a str >> he's now into the gun battle that took his life hours after he moved across the country. >> dramatic new video captures a shooting right outside a san jose ta toe shop, customers and a little girl scrambling to get away. >> social immediate showdown, facebook and twitter on capitol hill talking about new regulation. >> announcer: live where you live, this is abc 7 news. in u th attempted random abducntnayte

by strangers in a passing car has led to an arrest today. >> the woman was walking on mt. diablo boulevard to a bart station. leslie brinkley is live in downtown lafayette with the story. >> reporter: i just got word from the sheriff's department a woman walking here in the 3500 block of mout. diablo boulevardn the heart of lafayette was heading to a bart train. a dark colored sedan pulled up alongside her at 4:25 a.m., a suspect wearing a mask grabbed her and tried to pull her into the car. she escaped and called as the car sped away. >> any police department is going to ramp up all their resources to solve it