punched multiple times as he tried to take back his nissan sentra. hector estrada, a long time little league coach, was unloading sodas from the back of his car when a teenager confronted him demanding his keys. >> i said no way. he showed me his gun. i said i don't care if you have a gun. i'm not going to give you my keys. he reached and grabbed them. >> home video from a kral he installed a week ago shows what happened next. >> he jumped in the car. i tried pull him back. he punched me and broke my glasses. and that's how i got all these cuts right here. and then i couldn't, i couldn't see him anymore. i said you're on camera. i pointed up there. and he said i don't care. and then he says, i've got a gun. an i said i don't care. so i grabbed him out of the car. >> he says he's not sure why he was so brave but he said he would do it again.

the carjacker was arrested by san jose police a short distance away after ran a red light and crashed into another vehicle. police said he was only 14 and he was taken to juvenile hay. >> i hate to see him, because he's under 18 or whatever. to let him go. he might do it again. >> reporter: they bought their home 46 years ago and have always felt safe until recently when cars have been stole general strangers appear to be casing their street. now they're feeling vulnerable and putting up security cameras. >> how can a young boy be so aggressive? so mean to an elderly person. >> reporter: on reflection, estrada said he might have been so bold because he has a pulmonary condition which he suspects may shorten his life. the 14-year-old suspect has been booked for assault with a deadly weapon, carjacking, robbery and elder abuse.

estrada's wife was trying to go on camera but he said he shielded her from what happened until he could get all the family members together to break the news of what that. david louie, abc7 news. thank you. to new details, bergly police are trying to track down three men they say stole from the same apple store four times in three days. police have released these surveillance images. investigators are asking the public to call in if they have any information. these are the stores on fourth street near berkeley. in one day, thieves hit that store twice. in all three laptops, in addition many items were taken. two of the suspects. they took stand during a hearing to determine if evidence could be admitted during the trial. these two men who are charged with 36 counts of involuntary

manslaughter. they refused to answer any questions from prosecutors or the defense attorneys, including whether their actions led to the deaths of the 36 people killed in the fire. jury selection is supposed to start on april 16. turning to our weather. we'll take a live look. it still gray out there. >> the gathering storm. sandy is here with the forecast. >> consider this your break. we're going to start to see things changing on live doppler 7. you see plenty of cloud cover on our radar. i'm going to take knew and show what you to expect. a light level one system tonight through early saturday. spotty showers expected. some moderate rain tomorrow. the wind gusts, 30 to 40 miles an hour. here's the time line. 7:00 p.m., not a lot happening. you see few showers investigation for the morning commute as well. light to moderate intensity. 9:00 a.m. and then at noontime, you start to see widespread rain coming across the bay area.

i'll be back with that time line and let you know what you can expect. now to something new just revealed about steph curry. >> today warriors star talked about the eye problem that he's had his entire career and the simple fix that turned around. >> more about the condition and the solution. >> these are eyes of the warrior steph curry. little did we know as he was throwing those three-pointers, he was squinting because of a genetic and environmental disease that bends the one in 2,000 people suffer from this condition which causes vision to blur. even someone we know who works right here at abc7 news. >> i would have my forehead practically at the screen and i'm squinting to try to see what the letters are. >> we rely on our traffic

producer to get drivers through morning commute. behind the scenes, she was suffering from something that crippled her world. >> within two years i went from having no major vision problems to not being able to see at all. >> during these two years, she saw multiple doctors, all who gave her different prescriptions or offered expensive surgery that wasn't fda approve. >> i lost the independence and living my life the way i wanted toley it. i went through a depression. >> it wasn't until a fifth doctor who diagnosed her. it caused a rapidly investigation astigmatism. it is the same thing steph curry has. >> you still do what you need to do. >> while he was still able to shoot three-pointers with his condition, the doctor says was most likely caught early, left untreated, can have dire consequences. >> if the cornea were to become

so thin and so progressed, it can actually perfor ate which means it could result in bleendness. >> most people discover it in their early 20s but it can be difficult to diagnose so awareness is crucial. >> having a glasses prescription that frequently changes, light essential activity or glare and halos, all of those are nonspecific and sometimes are hard to pinpoint. >> while there is an fitted approved procedure for the most severe cases,le helped with glasses. >> don't just go with what the first person says. >> be your own advocate. they believe the numbers are higher since so many people experience these symptoms but dome to know ask their doctor to check for it. great advice. >> really great steph curry calling attention to this will

make it more public. besides the general factor, who else is susceptible? >> we heard the stat 1 in 2,000 people. really those with down syndrome about, 15%, up to 15% can experience this disease. >> wow, never heard of it. >> just think of how good steph curry would shoot. the warriors' final season game at oracle arena is on 7th against the clippers. there be will be photos with the warriors championship trophies. they will move across the bay the new season. at san jose state university, plans are in the works to rip up an historic track that holds special meaning for a lot of people. >> it is known for turning out some famous olympians.

it will be turned into a new parking garage. >> chris is live downtown. >> reporter: hi, dan. the new construction will begin on the parking garage which will take place on this historic track behind me. many are calling it a sign of the times. >> every day, jimmy comes here to get his daily exercise. >> i love progress. it's got to go. the field named after the legendary track coach, seen here in this video, was home to a powerhouse program in the '50s and '60s dubbed as speed city. it is the same place where tommy smith and jean carlo strained prior to raising their fifth in mexico city in a salute for human rights. soon this iconic track will be no more. >> we have the smallest foot

print of land in all the california state university system. >> the university has unveiled a plan to construct a $50 million four-story parking garage where the track currently sit. >> everything is well thought out with the master plan of how all these things interact and come together. >> he says the 1,500 space facility is needed to accommodate growth. the south campus has undergone dramatic changes including new facilities for volleyball, tennis, softball and golf. an intramural field and community walking path will be built with man's for a new baseball field down the road. it will generate revenue from fans going on san jose giants and sharks ice events across the street. it is an area that could serve as downtown entertainment hub for families. >> can't just stand still. i'm with it 100%. besides that, find a way to exercise.

>> reporter: the track team hack practicing offsight at san jose city college for a number of years now. there are no immediate man's to build a new track facility here. as for that parking garage, it is expected to open in august of 2020. live in san jose, abc7 news. >> thank you. facebook's mark zuckerberg is speaking exclusively with abc 7 about lessons learned. >> what did you learn? >> that was a terrible event. >> what he said his main takeaway about preventing hive stream terror attacks. and elon musk in court today. and the giants talking contingency plans. how they're preparing for the brain could put a dampen

>> the cars heading away us from trying to get to the peninsula and south bay and it is

facebook has faced a lot of problems from declining use to the came bridge analytica scandal to the live streaming of the new zealand mosque attacks. >> mark zuckerberg sat down for an exclusive one-on-one interview. >> what did you learn from the new zealand experience a few weeks back? >> yeah. that was a really terrible

event. >> reporter: just last month, the terrorist in new zealand went live on facebook as he began shooting and left 50 people dead. >> the live video itself was seen about 200 times. most of those it seems were from people in a different offline community that the terrorist told he was about to go do it. they sgenl a lot of those views were copying. one big takeaway is we need to build our systems on identify live stream terror events more quickly as it is happening. >> would a delay happening? any delay of live streaming? >> it might in this case but it would fundamentally break what live streaming is for people. you're not just broadcasting. you're communicating and people are kocommenting back. one of the thing this flagged for me is the sent to which bad

actors are taking to get around the systems. >> do you think social media has made acts of extreme violence more prevalent? >> it is hard to safety i think that will be something that is studied for a long time. i haven't seen data that would suggest that it has and that i think the hope is that by giving everyone a voice, you're creating a broader diversity of views. this is why i care so much about issues like policing harmful content and hate speech. i don't want our work to be something that gets toward amplifying really negative stereo types or promoting hate. >> and while faeb has new systems on keep safe, they are working on improving privacy for users. >> we have public spaces, like the town square, other public spaces. and we have private spaces like our living room. and i think in our digital lives we need both, too. when i look at the landscape now, the digital equivalent is

underdeveloped. >> let me challenge the town square. that's the idea behind facebook. as someone who deals with politics and news, it seems like it is exactly the opposite. rather than being a town square, you actually engage people with different ideas. it seems like social media drives you just to be reinforced on views you already have. it hardens up everybody. >> most of the research that i've seen suggests the opposite. >> really? >> yeah. think about it this way. if you watch a tv station. that's your main one. you read a couple of newspapers. that's your main one. they have certain consistent editorials. if you have 200 friends on social media, you're probably friends with people even if most of your friends are democrats or republicans or one religion or another, you'll have some friends who aren't. >> you mentioned the experiences over the last couple years. how surprised were you by the

hits facebook took? >> well, more surprised than i should have been of i built this because i believe giving everyone a voice will be a positive thing. now i have a little more awareness that if you're serving 2 billion people, you will see a lot of amazing things people are capable of. you will also see people abuse the systems. >> your dour daour da you have two little girls. i have two little girls. do you worry about that in. >> i think it depends what they'res using them for. people are using the internet and social networks to really interact and connect with people. then that's a positive thing. when i'm traveling, i can see my kids. that's great. i think that's really important. but one of the things i'm very mindful of, to make sure that the service that's we're building help to create meaningful interactions between people and not just a place

where people can zone out and consume content for a long time. >> very interesting high level discussion. zuckerberg also told george that he feels confidence about the 2020 election. he said facebook has advanced systems now in place to prevent the kinds of tactics russia tried last time. he does say that someone will always try on interfere in our elections. tesla's ceo elon musk appeared in court today to go head to head with the feds. a federal judge heard arguments about whether he should be held in contempt. they said he violated a settlement with them when he tweeted about tesla's vehicle production in february without a lawyer's approval of he says the the s.e.c. is trying to stifle free speech. the judge said put your reasonable pants on and settle the issue without the court's input. jeff bezos has finalized his divorce. his now ex-wife said she gave him all of her interest in the

"washington post" and aerospace company blue origin, as well as their 75% of their amazon stock. that still leaves her with $35.5 billion in amazon stock. they split tin january after 25 years of marriage. she said she's looking forward to the next phase of co-parents and friends. yesterday we told you about a group that grows by thousands every wednesday night. people buy raffle tickets. whichever one is chosen, if it is the queen of diamonds, it had been a jackpot. it had been a year of drawings with no winner until last night. >> he got it! >> they pulled their money together to buy $600 worth of tickets. the jackpot ended up being more than $321,000.

half the proceeds from the ticket sales go to cancer charities. >> so everybody wins. >> things may look nice in the forecast. >> yeah. but we have more rain. >> we do. and then we'll get to the second half of the weekend and that's when we'll dry out. we'll talk about what's happening. don't get used to this. we have a weak system coming through. that's why northern california is seeing the steady rain. receive had some spotty showers. sierra is seeing some snow. low 60s from san francisco to mountain view, owing, san jose. a hive look from our kgo roof camera. you can see a little breeze here. blowing the breeze along the embarcadero. pet loom a, livermore, the clouds are stacked up as you can see. rainy and wendy tomorrow. scattered showers on saturday.

drier, milder conditions on sunday. this is a light level 1. to that, tomorrow, spotty showers tonight. some moderate rain tworm the wind gusts picking up 30 to 40 miles an hour. strongest along the coast and over the hills. you will see a shower or two as you look at the time line. some scattered light showers. this continues through about 8:00 before we start to see more moderate rain picking up. 10:00 in the north bay. and then spreading by noon across the entire bay area. we'll see another wave of showers. then becoming a little less wide president is in coverage. still some showers had trail on saturday. we'll keep that as a level one. because the system will move through pretty quickly. some of you could see up to they have quarters of an inch.

a good idea to carry the chains above 6,000 feet. up to 14 inches on the peaks. reduced visibility. first thing tomorrow morning, 40s, 50s, showers will be scattered around the reasoning. we'll keep a few showers around. the temperatures will be coming down today. upper 50s to the mid 60s. as you look at the accuweather seven-day forecast. the isolated thunderstorm can't be ruled out. wet and gusty for friday, level one for saturday with the scattered showers. you will notice dry and warmer conditions on sunday. mid 60s to mid 70s. another level one system coming in with a chance of a few showers monday night. right now, computer models on disagreement. one month he will wants to bring in wet weather. the other says no, we'll keep it

the way it is. >> you can always down led to accuweather app. i think we'll give a little of something to everyone for the upcoming weekend. >> thanks. the weather didn't keep a couple of special guests from the giants from visiting abe 7. what they said about tomorrow's game. plus, a man making georgand a busy day ahead. george has entresto, a heart failure pill that helped keep people alive and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb.

the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto. ♪ the beat goes on ♪ the beat goes on that was great! ♪ ♪ ♪ new wok fired shrimp, another american chinese creation from panda express. tto harrison, the wine tcollection.. new wok fired shrimp, another american chinese creation to craig, this rock. the redwoods to the redheads. the rainbows to the proud. i leave these things to my heirs, all 39 million of you,

on one condition. that you do everything in your power to preserve and protect them. with love, california. . rapper cardi b received 21 nominations including top artist, top female artist, and top billboard 200 album for her invasion of privacy. others drake and post malone each received 17 nominations. the finalist for the awards is based on album and digital song

sales, streaming, radio, air play, touring and social engagement. the awards will be handed out on may 1st. san francisco's stern grove festival has announced the lineup of free concerts for the summer. 10,000 people often pack stern grove for music. this marks the 82nd year of the festival. it includes the expression, the psychedelic furs, the san francisco symphony is that the san francisco ballet. it runs from june 16th through august 18th. they begin at t2:00 in the afternoon. there is rain in the forecast but the giants and the fans hope it won't put too much of a damper on the opener. the team says there may be a possible delay in the scheduled start time but gates will open on time no matter what.

>> tampa bay only comes once a year. we have to get the game in tomorrow. it may be delayed but our intercept is to may the game. our intent is to play the game. >> the giants will have pre game tributes to those who died this year. a sad turn of events in the case of a missing boy thought to be found. >> unfortunately, this child is not our beloved timothy. >> what we've learned about the man who claimed to be timothy. and a mother separated from her baby by i.c.e. agents. she tells ♪ grocery outlet bargain market ♪ - i love this brand. - [♪] - wow! am i floating? - not exactly. that's "bargain bliss" setting in. you're basking in the glow of premium wines at deep discount prices.

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a 72-year-old san jose man tried to fight back against a 14-year-old carjacker. hector estrada's camera captured the incident. the teen was later arrested. police in phoenix are accused of killing a 10-year-old girl. they released a surveillance video showing opening up fire on the car. it is believed to be a road rage

incident. a new laude has been filed on behalf of two families. it langs racial discrimination and employee driving and more after the north bay fires. a honduran mother and daughter were separated by i.c.e. in january. today cindy flores is talking about the trauma her 1-year-old has been trying to overcome. this is the new reality of cindy flores. her every movement is being tracked by i.c.e. she said being rejected by her 1-year-old daughter was worse. she was reunited after a month-long separation at the u.s.-mexico border. they fled honduras after she said gang members threatened her family. >> translator: for more than three weeks after i got her, she wouldn't sleep at night. she didn't want anyone to approach her.

it was difficult. >> reporter: she was kept in a shelter for a month. her mother is taking her to therapy once a week. >> translator: ever since she was given back to me, i haven't been able to change her diaper without her screaming. she didn't used to do this. >> reporter: flores is not alone. more than 200 families received mental help at the family resource center in the mission every year. >> when you do experience trauma, you technically can say after this length period of time, they are now okay. >> reporter: i.c.e. said they couldn't speak specifics about this case and said i.c.e. looks at every case individually on its own merits and makes decisions based on the factors on that specific case. when i first interviewed cindy two months ago, they said the idea of crossing the border without her daughter was not worth it even though she made it to the u.s. how does she feel now? we asked her. >> translator: i don't know that

i can answer that question now. next tuesday, she is scheduled to meet with an immigration judge to speak about the next steps of her case. >> she isn't able to work until her case is resolved. president trump plans to visit the at the border of mexico. saying that he'll give a one-year warning before possibly closing the record with. he threatened to close large parts of the border this week if mexico didn't halt the flow of drugs and illegal immigration. today he told reporters his new policy. >> if the drugs don't stop, or largely stop, we're going to put tariffs on mexico and products in particular. cars. if that doesn't stop the drugs, we close the border. >> even mitch mcconnell warped

about closing the border saying it would have a cat strofg economic impact. just about 30 minutes ago, authorities said they would file a lawsuit against jussie smollett. he has refused to repay the city for investigating his claim that h was the victim of a racial and homophobic attack. the estimate is about $130,000. they say he staged the attack, which he denies. last week prosecutors dropped 16 felony disorderly conduct charges against him. after forfeited his bail money and performed community service. news in the missing case of the boy from kentucky. dna evidence shows that the person who claimed to be timothy is actually a 23-year-old man. >> unfortunately, this child is not our beloved timothy. >> dna revealing the person claiming to be the missing boy

is not timothy. he is actually a 23-year-old man named brian rinne. >> it was a 14-year-old juvenile male white. he said he was kidnapped from somewhere. >> he said he was timothy, the 6-year-old boy who famously vanished in illinois in 2011. he provided specifying details about his kidnappers. describing them as two white men built like body builders. one with black hair and a spied taker too on his neck. the other, with a short snake tattoo on his arms. his grandmother hopeful. >> i'm very hopeful that he will come back to us. >> with dna evidence now proving otherwise, his case remains a mystery. now authorities have a new mystery. why would a 23-year-old claim to be the missing boy? authorities in uganda say

they're stepping up efforts to find a girl who was kidnapped two days ago. kimberly was kidnapped with several others during a safari in queen elizabeth national park. officials say they have received multiple ransom nansemond of $500,000. big changes are coming to the mormon church. they announced they are repealing rules that banned baptisms for children of gay parents. it is doing away with the rules that deemed gay marriage a sin worthy of expulsion. however, the church said it is not its doctrinal opposition to gay marriage. ride share etiquette, what you should know before your next ride. a gorgeous view of those clouds getting together.

as the storm is approach

tto harrison, the wine tcollection.. grace, you get the beach house, just don't leave the lights on, okay? to mateo, my favorite chair. to chris, the family recipes.

to craig, this rock. to jamie, well, let's just say, enjoy the ride. the redwoods to the redheads. the rainbows to the proud. the almonds to walter. the beaches to the bums. and the fog to, who else, karl. i leave these things to my heirs, all 39 million of you, on one condition. that you do everything in your power to preserve and protect them. with love, california. . abc7 news is committed to building a better bay area. we're looking at the issues created by ride share services. there are a lot of ups and

downs. our reporter went out to look at the unspoken rules of the road. >> did you just cancel on me? what's going on? >> this is off to a good start. >> yeah. there's an etiquette to riding and driving an uber or lyft. we'll start with riders. drivers hate it when you eat in their cars and hate it even more when you let food out of your bodies. would you say the number one concern from drivers is throwing up in the car? >> really? >> that's assad. he's been a lyft driver two and a half years and there's one thing he never leaves home without. >> he has a banff bbabababag because you people are animals. >> we meet another driver. david. >> just greet your driver with a

smile. try to say something positive. >> what if i'm like not in a talking mood? don't tell me to smile. >> if i asked someone a question once and they give me a short answer, i'll get idea they don't want to engage in conversation. sometimes i just feel like my heart is broken. the way they just stlam door. >> i didn't realize how big of a deal the slamming the door is. you won't hear about it because they don't want a low rating. he wants you to know, it goes like this. >> that's perfect. >> do you know what they like even more? money. >> sometimes people don't like to tip. or maybe they forget to give a tip. >> he tells me about half the riders tip. >> he thought unscientifically

below 25%. >> he is a model pa >> if the service is good, always tip. i don't believe they're getting paid for the full value of the ride. >> now etiquette for drivers. some of these ubers and lyfts are haunted. >> i've been stood up a number of times. >> i wanted to know why drivers cancel. >> either they have to use the restroom. >> come on! >> another reason is like, i don't want to go there because of the traffic in the morning. >> if i get a ride request and i accept it, i have a duty to accept that passenger. >> so as a review, drivers stop ghosting on passengers and know when not to be a chatty kathy. and riders, be polite, todon't

slam the door and above all -- >> tone throw up in the car. >> i think all drivers hope nobody throws up in your car. >> just don't do it. good information. let's focus on the weather forecast. >> that will make you >> no kidding. >> right now we're in a break. tomorrow we'll see widespread rain late morning to early afternoon. when the giants' home opener takes place at oracle park against the rays, there will be showers and breezy. upper 50s to low 60s. the computer models have been backing off on the intensity of the rain and moving it through faster. they may just get lucky and perhaps a rain delay. there will be showers around. the accuweather forecast. rainy, gusty, the heaviest, like i said, late morning and early

afternoon. sunday is dry and warmer but not perfectly clear. then a chance of some showers late night continuing into possibly early tuesday. there is an invasion at a small craft harbor in southern california. thousands of jellyfish are overrunning the channel islands harbor in oxnard. moon jellies are along the california coast but aren't often seen in these numbers. the jellies can accumulate in large numbers in estuaries and harbors, usually pushed by the wind currents. research shows that cats can respond to their own names. researchers had them listen to a list that included others' cats' names. they found on average cats responded more to their own name

than the others they heard. it is the first experimental evidence that cats can distinguish between words people say. they just choose not to listen. >> now we know it is deliberate. >> some changes coming to the hugely popular museum of ice cream. >> we'll show you which oh! ♪ ozempic®! ♪ (announcer) people with type 2 diabetes are excited about the potential

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. target is set to pay new he's more. they are moving from $10 to $13 in june. the increase is the latest in a series of changes for target which plans to hike its hourly wage to $15 by the end of 2020. the increases are helping to attract a rnlg larger pool and r pool. michael finney, i hate to hear this. >> a tough time for brick and mortar. a major company. signet jewellers. the world's largest diamond jewelry at the tailer. it is set to chose another 150

stores this year. now let me tell you. they are the parent company of zales and kay jewellers. they said the company did not finish as strongly as expected. sears is getting ready to open its first batch of small stores after filing for prums in october. the first three stores called sears home and life will open memorial weekend. the stores are in alaska, kansas and louisiana. it will focus on plingss, mattresses and home services. there's no word on how many of the smaller stores are in the works. a lawmaker is introducing a new bill to keep kids safe online. senator markey of massachusetts wants to limit marketing aimed at children and rein in the content for our kids.

it would increase transparency and enforcement. it could be considered during the current session and take effect in 2020. taco bell is getting creative to hire new employees. they are now offering hiring party. it features free food, swag, and social media friendly opportunities. and of course on the spot job interviews. talks over bell tested out the parties last year and they got a great response. they are planning to hold nearly 600 hiring parties nationwide. they'll be held between april 22 and 27. there is a theme to this part of the show. if you're a worker, ask for more money. the museum of ice cream is whipping up

have name like cone, swirl and freeze. the mission is to whisk people through a story telling experience. and they say it is just the beginning. >> this entire sprinkle pool is four times bigger than what it used to be. we have ada accessibility which we didn't have before. we have brand new treats, characters, exhibits and experiences. it is a totally new reimagined better experience. >> if you need something beyond sugar to get you through your ice cream experience, there is a bar for adults. speaking of sugar, it is national burrito today and that brought out a lot of burrito fans today. people waited to get a free burrito. it was a giveaway from the website. deon posted this picture today. they only had 244 burritos to

give away so someone probably went home without one. very much in demand today. just go to our website. a southern california man like no other. almost. >> as far as i know, there are four people in the world that can do it. >> just four. his unusual moves just ahead. and new on abc news at 5:00. have you heard of on demand micro transit? they could be the new buzz words coming to your community. plus the most successful tennis duo ever and how they are marking both the end and the beginning to a popular spot. the pros and cons of buying an extended warranty for a car.

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anatomy, watch station 19, that will be followed by for the people at 10:00. and do stay with us for abc7 news at 11:00. now a bit of fun and celebrity at venice beach in santa monica. >> jeffrey nash has an unusual workout of swinging on the exercise rings while hula hooping. check it out. >> i'm here at the original muscle beach in santa monica. there are all kinds of people doing workouts. getting their six packs. i think the weirdest and best is this man doing the hula hoop while grabbing rings. >> as far as i know, there are four people in the world that can do it with any sense of consistency. >> so how long have you been coming here? >> i start coming here in 1981. we use the chalk to give a good grip. >> if you watch the olympics, you can see these same grips. after i had done it, i found out

there was a world record. >> reporter: a world record on the rings? >> yeah. i contacted the guinness people and jumped through hoops and i got the world record. >> reporter: so you are the number one world record holder for hula hooping on the rings. >> i was. until the end of last year. he actually bested my personal best by a couple rings. so now i have to up my game. >> reporter: this is like rocky three or rocky four. trying to get back in the ring. >> so yeah. he's pushing me. a nice friendly rivalry. >> reporter: is he younger or older? >> a young gun. >> reporter: you've probably been coming here longer than most of them have been alive. >> they teach me stuff and i teach them stuff. a fun give and take of the. >> he's like 70 and doing this.

it's great. >> one of the nicest, sweetest people here. >> i can't even regular hula hoop. he does it, down and back, down and back. >> reporter: you have people cheering you on on the side. a lot of people seem to be taking pictures. >> usually the there's somebody cheering. they don't see it very often. >> reporter: i have to show you one of the more unique features along the boardwalk. >> thank you. >> reporter: keep riding and keep swinging. >> thank you. >> talk about patting your head and rubbing your belly at the same time. >> it's so cool. you can check out abc's new brand on facebook and instagram. >> boy, that gets knew shape. you can get the latest news any time on our app. it has enhanced live features, more customization and personalized push alerts, too. to get the news you wanted

delivered to your phone in real-time. all right. that will do it for abc7 news at 4:00. >> abe 7 news at 5:00 starts now. we are trying to protect the school down the street. >> a lot of lies on one side. >> the battle over bay front property in alameda. a fight over a homeless plan splitting the city and forcing a vote. running on emin the east bay. how it could be bucking the trend. >> san jose wants to extend its campus. >> and the greatest shooter of all that time speaks for much of his

well. >> it is the haste shelter to face issues. >> last weekend san jose had to shut down hope village after the lease expired. its future is uncertain. and residents are about to vote a homeless center that some say doesn't belong. >> homelessness is something we're investigating as our commitment to building a better bay area. and it is an issue that people believe deserves an answer but it is difficult to find. >> let go to leslie brinkley who is there live. >> let me show you first hand. this used to be merchant marine living quarters here in alameda. the federal government has now okayed alameda using them on create 90 senior units of housing. they would be used for medically frail seniors and a recuperation centers for