with sadness, he extending onstott streets of roseville. >> they risk their life every day for us. i feel like i can at least be here to show them my support. >> reporter: so this massive show of support and farewell to sacramento police officer tara o'sullivan. >> last wednesday, evil showed its face in our city. >> reporter: she was 26 years old. she died last week of gunshot wounds while help a woman remove possessions from a home during a domestic dispute in north sacramento. the suspect had a long record. o'sullivan was a rookie. she had been on the job just six months and already made a strong impression. >> what you see is what you get. tara was real. tara was authentic. but that's just a type of person tara is. >> reporter: highway the death of any officer feels tragic, this one resonates across northern california. she grew up in the east bay and knew she wanted to be a police officer by the time she enrolled

at college park high school in pleasant hill. friends describe her as single minded, focused, driven a young woman of strong convictions and unique qualities. >> she was a rare person who devoured life, doing so well, somehow maintaining both strength and kindness in equal measure. both aggressive vigor and gentle touch. she was marsh wrapped in very vet. >> words weighing heavy on some 3,000 people and certainly on her parents as police officers from across the state and nation placed her casket in a hearse. such a price is the risk in the back of every officer's mind, a risk accepted and sometimes paid though rarely by one so young on the thin blue line. in roseville, wayne freedman, abc7 news. >> and an official page has been set up for the officer tara o'sullivan memorial fund. if you'd like to donate, limping

to abc7news.com. te suspect is charged with murder which could lead to the death penalty. he has entered a plea. >> a candlelight vigil will be held for the two managers killed at a ford dealership in morgan hill. >> 59-year-old brian light and 38-year-old xavier souto. police say both were killed by steven leta after he was fired from the dealership tuesday afternoon. >> chris reyes spoke with the pastor involved in tonight's vigil and joining us live from morgan hill. >> good afternoon, larry. the doors are open here at ford. dozens of cars have been coming in and out all day. when you call the office, someone answers. the person inside told me no employee wil of course, respect that privacy during this painful time. offer however, i did connect with two community members who had a very strong message for

morgan hill that we'll get through this, we will support those affected by this tragedy. there's a vigil as you mentioned happening tonight downtown. that was organized by pastor kyle at community christian. he has a reminder for those touched by this tragedy. and that is talk to someone. seek help. get some vice. here's what he had to say. >> the best thing to do in seeking counseling is first of all, who are you comfortable with? if you are in a religious system maybe you're jewish or muslim or christian or anything else, reach out to them first. who you know. there are plenty of professional counselors incdi the christian counselling center and san jose. a lot of counselors but make sure you get somebody you're comfortable talking with. and then just set up one session with them and that's it. if youre, y did tt later. but do that and do that now.

>> reporter: why is that important? >> to process the information before you move on with your life. here's what happens. you move on with your life. you go for the july 4th weekend, you go away on vacation. you get back to work. you forget about it, but you haven't forgotten about it. it's there. the memory is there. it will work its way into your system. toward anger, indifference or in a positive sense. you want to make sure that it's going toward making you a better person and the community a better place to live. >> the need to grieve is evident just from the flowers that have been left behind at the front lawn. you can see someone also arranged candles in the form of a cross. they're also supporting friends and families affected through the gofundme page. in the last 24 hours, $70,000 has been raised. we have a link on our website, abc7news.com. chris reyes for abc7 news. >> thank you. a standoffed in san jo

resulted in two sleeping children. a woman reported her husband threatened to killler. an hour later an officer spotted the suspect's vehicle and pursued it. an officer saw people still inside. a couple hours later the officer discovered the man's 8 and 9-year-old children were sleeping in the car. >> oakland police looking for two masked men who got away with a considerable amount of money after robbing an armored car. this morning's robbery took place in front of a wells fargo in the foothill square shopping center. the suspects were armed with rifles and handgun and confronted two guards. the bank itself was not affected and nobody was hurt. >> workers at san francisco largest veterinary hospital picketed today to protest conditions. employees at san francisco veterinary specialists picketed for one hour. the hospital is owned by the

mars company and workers say the company won't improve chronic short staffing or other problems. >> for a lot of us, the only thing keeping us off the poverty line is second and third jobs, partners. you know, there's -- we don't make enough and it's not okay. >> a complaint has been filed charging mars with vi laying federal labor laws. a hearing is set for september. we've reached out to martinez for comment but not yet receive aid response. >> improving our region's transit systems is a key issue of abc7's efforts to build a better bay area. one of the areas of focus is b.a.r.t. the organization decided to table a plan to hire ambassadors that would de-escalate any potential conflicts on system. abc7 news reporter amy hollyfield has details. pcommunity members called ined ambassadors wearing bright yellow visits making them very visible. they look for pr issues,

problems, trying to de-escalate them before crimes are committed. but b.a.r.t. police union president says hang on, that sounds like our job. they say they deal with important tough issues like fare evaders or people who come into the system with a plan to steal people's cell phones and laptops. so the police union isn't quite on board and the b.a.r.t. board president decided to put the brakes on this idea for now. >> i am making a motion to table. >> reporter: they have found the money for the program, the title aband an idea is forming. it is questionable if a majority of the board would have voted in favor of it today. police union definitely has many questions about it. since it is having trouble getting off the ground, they will set it aside for a couple months and come back to it. >> what's difficult is all we have that everybody agrees on is a title, ambassador. there are ambassadors in union square but they do different things. from an organizational

standpoint, i recognized as b.a.r.t. board president. let's sit at the table and come up with a consensus. we've solved much bigger problems. public safety, that is our priority. >> violent crime on b.a.r.t. has more than doubled in four years. that is why they are talking about what they can do to make this system safer. the police union president told me there is probably a pathway to creating some type of ambassador program. but it needs more discussion. so there is a tug of war here between sworn officers and community members trained in conflict resolution. in oakland, amy hollyfield, abc7 news. >> and we want to hear your ideas about building a better bay area. join our better bay area group on facebook. >> salesforce park could atop the transbay transit center will kick off freel summer programs including rides op gondola.

center closed in september six weeks after opening after workers discovered two cracked steel beams. park opens monday july 1st. all the park's amenities will be open including a reading room and art park. it is adding new free public programs including story time for kids and dancingi. still unclear when bus service returns. >> governor newsom said earlier this week there were only small issues to resolve in the budget. that includes how to spend more than $1 billion to combat homelessness and details to improve drinking water for about a million people. the budget includes a $21.5 billion surplus. >> stream supreme court issues its ruling on a contentious issue. for some, too little little too late. >> there is something new for politicians on twitter and by a single hair, how one single hair

can help solve a crime. this is a fascinating look how science is helping law enforcement. >> i'm spencer christian. still high clouds, breezy conditions and cooler than average. a warmup is coming our way shortly. i'll have the accuweather forecast. >> checking traffic at 4:10, this is the maze. it is slow going. eastbound traffic is everybody else stacked up on the left-hand side. on the right, they are heading around the curve trying to get to the bay bridge. that's moving a l

opinions today in three high profile cases. first, the justices ruled that

claims of partisan gerrymandering must be handled by state voters and legislators, not federal judges. the court also ruled that police may without a warrant, order blood drawn from an unconscious person who is suspected of driving under the influence of alcohol. an finally, the justices blocked the addition of a citizenship question on the 2020 census for now saying the trump administration's explanation why this was necessary was insufficient. abc news reporter trevor all the takes a closer look at today's decisions. >> reporter: in a highly anticipated decision today the supreme court ruling on a pair of cases. in a 5-4 ruling, the court deciding federal courts have no role in policing partisan redistricting. john roberts write agopinion saying there is no way to properly test and decide whether district lines have been drawn for partisan reasons. and than "voters and elected officials should decide this political dispute, not the courts." justice kagan wright the dissent

saying in part "the practices challenged in these cases imperil our system of government." in response to challenges against both parties, republicans in north carolina, democrats in maryland, both accuse affidavits redrawing political districts for partisan gain. >> i've always felt in terms of redrawing and drawing districts that it raises purely political questions that arguably are not within the province of the judiciary. >> also today, the supreme court issuing a ruling whether adding a question of citizenship to the sense census would be unconstitutional. the decision block the question for now saying the commerce department's explanation why it was necessary was insufficient. the trump administration argued ce voting rights at but the census own experts said it would make it less accurate. today the supreme court did not completely rule out adding the

question in the future sending the case back to the lower courts to give the commerce secretary an opportunity to further explain. >> this decision on the citizenship question kind of leaves the 2020 census hanging in the balance. wording is not yet finalized but the forms are supposed to be finished by monday. trevor all the, abc news, washington. >> governor newsome said today even if the question never appears on the census, the damage has been done. >> the fear and anxiety in some communities is real and will dissuade many filling out the census. abc7 news reporter lyanne melendez. >> if we are undercount california loses political representation in congress and it limits our share of federal dollars for things like transportation, health, emergency services and so many other programs. knowing this, sacramento has been busy spending money, lots of money to urge people to be counted. for example, in 2017, california

spent $10 million on this. in 2018, $90 million. and in 2019, another $87 million will be allocated pending the governor's signature before midnight. for a total of $187 million. here's the governor. >> i'll do the math for you. $187 million is being invested to make sure we get a complete count. no state in america comes close to making that kind of investment. >> and today, in oakland, almeda county community leaders gathered to reassure people they will continue mobilizing boots on ground to dispel the fears and anxiety caused by this question. now, in the last census, that'st everne $2 miion. extl

differce>>co om>> theon i state, of t fund and also not only the state but you also have counties like alameda county spending money taking from their general fund to make sure that everybody knows what's going on. you know, to reach those people and assure them they should be counted. this is money that could be spent elsewhere. >> a massive amount. i'm stunned by $187 million. >> that according to governor. >> all right. thank you, lyanne melendez reporting. > the trump administration's plan to raids of immigrant communities may be on hold but that's not stopping here in the area. >>. ♪ we who believe in freedom cannot rest ♪ >> today, faith leaders joined local elect add officials in redwood city to condemn the threat to carry out targeted arrests across the country. >> we're coming together to send a clear message to our immigrant

neighbors, our immigrant brothers and sisters and friends. do not be afraid. you belong. you are our neighbors and we are with you. >> president trump had directed immigration and customs enforcement agents to round up migrant families starting last sunday. on saturday he delayed the roundup for two weeks he said to give congressional democrats time to find a solution. >> spencer christian is here. a chilly spencer christian. >> i like to approach my job with a chill. i warm up as time goes on. as t as the weather will, as well. today cooler than average. a few high clouds around. breezy out there. gusts over 20 miles per hour in some locations. generally breezy. it has been for the last several days and will continue to be as the weekend approaches. a view looking out over the

embarcadero. 63 in san francisco. oakland 72, 70 red woo city. 75 at morgan hill. half moon bay collection in at 63. this is the view from mount tam under partly and increasingly cloudy skies. other temperature readings mid seventies at santa rosa and napa. 80 at fair field. 77 in concord. livermore 71. at the golden gate, more blue sky than the other two live camera shots. these are our forecast futures. warming trend begins tomorrow. a gradual trend going into next week. we can expect sunny, breezy, mild conditions for pride weekend and a bit warmerarly net week. overnight, look for increasing clouds, low clouds near the coast pushing out over the bay and inland. overnight lows in the mid to upper 50s. cooler in the north bay valleys where lows crop into the upper 40s. and right along the coast we'll ceelos about 50, 52 degrees.

tomorrow's highs range from 62 in half moon bay to san francisco. oakland, 70, 74 in fremont. 77 in san jose. 81 at clover dale. 80 in santa rosa. inland east bay 80 to 82 degrees in most locations. the beach forecast for tomorrow calls for partly cloudy conditions with a westerly wind up to about 20 miles per hour. most beach locations highs in the mid 60s. up to about 70 perhaps at santa cruz. aead for the three-day snapshot forecast for pride weekend here in san francisco, we're looking at mainly sunny skies getting 1 degree warmer each day. by sunday the day of the parade here in san francisco, mainly sunny skies. lingering patch of fog maybe. a high of 68. lovely parade weather shaping up in the city on sunday. here's the accuweather seven-day forecast. again, warming trend begins tomorrow. it's going to be a gradual pattern carrying temperatures up a couple degrees each day and

holding steady for sunday, monday and tuesday. warmer on wednesday and thursday in the inland areas with highs in the upper 80s. low 60s on the coast. this looks like a nice pattern to me. nothing extreme. and no sharp rises or faus in temperatures. we're still going to have the breezy pattern for about one more day. and then breezes will settle down a little bit. >> sounds good. thank you. >> obviously, we all know it's expensive to live in san francisco. how does it stack up when comparing month 0 month cost of living? where the city rates and some of the cheapest places to live in the u.s. >> checking track, this is walnut creek. 680 and your northbound traffic. afnd

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a new report confirms something

we all know too well. it's expensive to live in san francisco. a study by online moving site move.org ranks san francisco as the least affordable city in the u.s. was an average cost of lichbing of $4300 a month. that total is three times more than the study's most affordable city, el paso, texas. the average cost of living a month in the border town is just under $1200 a month. that includes rent, utilities, internet, gas, and your groceries. >> as we celebrate lgbtq pride, we've been digging through archives and found this amazing series of stories that gives you a glimpse of gay life in the bay area in 1976 documenting life before harvey milk was elected supervisor, before v and aids devastated a community and before the rainbow flag was invented. we're streaming it online unedited and on amazon fire. >> the work is gather here in many are convinced is the

largest and most significant gay ghetto in the united states if not the world. castro vil, the name given for roughly 20 square blocks of quaint shops, vaguely victorian structures cut into living quaers and more than 15 gay bars nestled into a cozy hodgepodge of unplanned happiness at the foot of twin peaks. this is where they play if they run the risk of being discovered. castro, polling and follow some, sod dom and gom mora of san francisco from you disapprove of their orientation. >> watch our special presentation of look back, 1976 bay gays on all abc7 platforms including amazon fire. >> coming up next on abc7 news at 4:00. >> ten candidates are getting ready to take the stage for what's being considered the main event of a two-night democratic debate here in miami. i'm marci gonzalez with a preview and the highlights of last night's showdown coming up. today, outrage over the trump administration's decision

to delay putting harriet tubman on the $20 bill. this is and because alling of the devices onching. fred's wifi network are protected with xfinity xfi, literally, nobody's watching. except for millions of you, of course. wait, millions of people are watching? yeah. we're making a commercial. if it's connected, it's protected with xfinity xfi. now that's simple, easy, awesome. xfinity delivers the best in-home wifi experience.

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>> now is, news to build a better bay area. from abc7. >> and here are the stories making headlines at 4:30. to date, friends family and community members came together to remember police officer tara o'sullivan killed in the line of

duty last week. the 26-year-old officer graduated from the sacramento police academy in december. abc7 news reporter wayne freedman was at the funeral today. he says all 3,000 people in attendance saluted her casket as an honor guard carried it. today the supreme court blocked the addition of a citizenship question on the 2020 census. still, california officials say the possibility of the question already created enough anxiety to dissuade many people from filling it out. news reporter lyanne melendez says the state shelled out $187 million to encourage people to respond. census results are tied to federal funding and congressional representation. in just hours round two of the first debate of the democratic campaign season begins. ten more candidates including some who are considered top candidates will take the stage in miami tonight. abc news ror marci gonzales is there live. hi, marci.

>> reporter: and ama, you get a sense of enthusiasm about tonight's showdown by looking at supporters out here for hours showing their support including for candidates who have not been polling, as well who are really hoping their time in this critical spotlight will give them a much needed boost. >> very excited. >> reporter: final walk throughs here in miami. ahead of the second and likely more anticipated night of the democratic debate. >> mr. vice president, are you ready for tonight? >> i think so. >> reporter: the party's early front-runner joe biden will be at center stage along with bernie sanders who is polling in second place. sanders one of several presidential hopefuls visiting a south florida detention facility where undocumented children are being head. >> you do not lock up thousands of children including kids who are 8, 9 or 10 years of age. >> reporter: immigration was a major focus in last night's debate on nbc. >> you're looking at one small part. i'm talking about a

comprehensive rewrite of our immigration laws. if we do that i don't think it's asking too much. >> reporter: health care a distinguishing issue during round one. >> who here would abolish their private health insurance in favor of a government run plan? a show of hands to start out with. >> reporter: as the first ten candidates trying to make their case to american voters. a challenge tonight for candidates facing off against their party's top two contenders, south bend mayor pete buttigieg and kamala harris as well as lesser known candidates. >> working hard the last two or three weeks to get ready for tonight. >> reporter: hoping to seize an opportunity to stand out in this crowded competitive field. and while there was no mention of biden during last night's debate, that's all about to change. he joked today that if his opponents go on the attack, his plan is to give them a hug. sanders is keeping his strategy a secret though there is no doubt both have been studying

each other's past performances to prepare for tonight. marci gonzales, abc7 news. >> thank you. the executive editor at c-net is here with a look back at last night's debate from a tech perspective. they reported on the most tweeted politicians during the debates. who dominated? >> cory booker and elizabeth warren and donald trump. those are the three that seemed to get a lot of the attention. there was also some talk about how i think it was julian castro had a bump in the number of google searches he had. so you know, a lot of this is trying to kind of look in the tea leaves and see whether or not the way that people are interacting online is indicating how different people are doing in the polls and how they're doing in these debates. we'll see. >> twitter has becomity own town hall for viewers weighing in. how do you think twitter will impact both these debates and the upcoming election? >> i think it's going to be fascinating. obvious, it's become such a central point of the politics.

right? let alone whether or not you actually read twitter. it has become so central to the way that washington works now. in part because it's the president's preferred medium of communication that we can't ignore everything that happens on it. which, of course, means we also have to worry what type of interference and all the election interference, the trolls all that type of stuff, as well because that can be muddle the message going along. >> trolls and bots. they're everywhere. so what is twitter going to do to try to combat not only the mechanical, the fake twitter accounts but also actual humans that are putting out disinformation? >> they're trying to do better. i think they've talked a lot about how they're trying to pull down counts. so they've been making periodic announcements about various account groups that are actually pretending to be americans but actually are from other governments and stuff like that. i don't know whether it's going to be better. there's a lot of people who are worried that 2020 is going to be

a repeat of 2016 despite all the efforts facebook and twitter and these other companies have made. >> twitter made news today because they're going to start labeling politicians' tweets when they break the twitter rules. so what is that going to mean specifically and who is going to decide if a rule has been broken? >> that's the hard one. so there's been a lot of criticism of twitter because they basically allow world politicians to break their rules. consistently around harassment or threatening death or all sorts of stuff. they say look, these are world leaders and they need to get their message out even if it breaks our rules. this is a trying to find a middle spot where they say okay, they broke our rules. we'll throw a little warning on top of the tweet if you want to still read it, you can say view it. they're going to be trying to say look, we don't approve of you breaking our rules. but we still understand that you need to be able to use our medium to get your message out. >> how much of this is basically directed at one person in

particular? >> it's kind of the elephant in the room, right? rticularly.will be int but it's very clear that one of the things that's happened across the political spectrum, it's not just president trump. it's a bunch of different world leaders using twitter to get their message out. i think he is just the most extreme example of something we're going to see more of as time goes on. >> what's your thoughts about facebook and their efforts to try to make sure that they don't get manipulated like they did the last time around? have they put in enough measures to try to stop that? >> they say they're trying their best. i think they would all agree they haven't done enough yet because they can't guarantee there is solved. frankly, i don't think they have solved it. i think they do want to figure this out. they understand that if the election becomes a mess like it diagno 'roi to be in a terrible amount of trouble. so they don't want to end up in that again. >> ian sure from c-net, you've been traveling for three weeks.

we're honored that this is one of your first stops back town. >> happy to be here. >> ian's with c-net. last night, abc news fact checked the debate. they will be doing so again tonight. go to abcnews.com. /politics for live fact checking as the debate is under way. ama? >> thank you, larry. tday democrats blast add the delay in putting abolitionist harriet tubman on the $20 bill. the lawmakers including barbara lee from oakland staged a protest outside the u.s. treasury department. they are outraged over last month's announcement by steve mnuchin that the new $20 bill featuring her won't be released next year as expected. but instead, in 2028. >> shame on secretary mnuchin. you better change your mind and do what we insist that you do and what the american public demanded. >> last month, ma inspector gen

review the trump administration's decision to delay putting her on the $20. >> president trump is set to hold meetings with several world leaders today including vladimir putin. tomorrow, president trump will meet with china's president to discuss reviving talks of a new trade agreement. other subjects of the g-20 are likely to be tensions with iran and stalled negotiations on north korean nuclear weapons. >> bad news about that flu shot you may have had this year. >> plus an amazing rescue caught on camera. we'll show you what happened. >> i'm spencer christian looking back at san francisco from emeryville. we see ho clouds forming. it's going to be a cool evening but a warmup is coming o

you got to see this video. a toddler in turkey is alive thanks to the strength of a 17-year-old boy. watch this guy in the yellow shirt. his name is fayuzi zabat. he catches a toddler that fell from two stories up. i mean, this is remarkable. but he could sense that something was wrong. and the guy has great hands. what can i tell you.

he caught a 2-year-old girl who fell from a second story window. the girl is fine. her dad actually gave him a 200 turkish lira reward or about $25 for saving her life. a priceless save right there. this gentleman right here is a hero. >> an update on that disturbing in colorado. today, police in the denver suburb of lakewood announced that they've cited 11 adults and a juvenile for disorderly conduct. this brawl began during a game involving 7-year-olds when parents and coaches disagreed with causes made by a 13-year-old umpire. police released the video june 15th asking for help identifying anybody who participated. >> u.s. health officials say the flu vaccine used last season turned to be a big disappointment. the centers for disease control and prevention says it didn't work against a flu virus that

popped up halfway through the season. figures released today show it was only 29% effective overall. the cdc says the vaccine turned out to be a mismatch against the later strain. >> not good. >> that is not good. weather is getting warmer. >> low clouds developing will push local-over the bay. lows in the mid to upper 50s. tomorrow's highs a bit higher than today. 60s at the coast, 70s around the bay. a few 80s inland. if you're thinking about going to that ho for the weekend, sunny skies mainly through the weekend and that ho with mild highs in the low to mid-70s. although morning lows will be in the 30s. here's the accuweather seven-day forecast. here in the bay area, a warmup coming our way. highs move into the mid to upper 80s through pride weekend and into early next week. late next week, upper 70s around the bay. low to mid 60s on the coast. beautiful weather. >> if you're a parent, a big recall that you might want to know about.

fisher-price, a product is being pulled off the shelves. also. >> we specialize in dog cookies, dog cakes. wine, dog beer. >> a place for all things dog. it's a one-stop oh! ♪ ozempic®! ♪ (announcer) people with type 2 diabetes are excited about the potential of once-weekly ozempic®. in a study with ozempic®, a majority of adults lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than seven and maintained it. oh! under seven? and you may lose weight. in the same one-year study, adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. oh! up to 12 pounds? a two-year study showed that ozempic® does not increase the risk of major cardiovascular events like heart attack, stroke, or death. oh! no increased risk? ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪

ozempic® should not be the first medicine for treating diabetes, or for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not share needles or pens. don't reuse needles. do not take ozempic® if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to ozempic®. stop taking ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, itching, rash, or trouble breathing. serious side effects may happen, including pancreatitis. tell your doctor if you have diabetic retinopathy or vision changes. taking ozempic® with a sulfonylurea or insulin may increase the risk for low blood sugar. common side effects are nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, stomach pain, and constipation. some side effects can lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. i discovered the potential with ozempic®. ♪ oh! oh! oh! ozempic®! ♪ ask your healthcare provider today about once-weekly ozempic®.

facebook is updating its terms and services guidelines to clarify how it makes money from your personal information. the guidelines areut ni spellceok is f bau it advertisers and that violating its terms may lead it to remove posted material from the site. according to "associated press," the new guidelines will add more context to its existing terms. but there are no major policy changes. facebook has come under fire with regulators in the u.s. and europe for the way it handles personal information. >> 7 on your side's michael finny is off today. a recall to tell you about. fisher-price has recalled 71,000 ultralight day and night play yards. their inclined sleeper accessories and a possibility infants can roll from their backs to stomachs risking injury or death. we should point out there have been no reported injuries or deaths but more than 30 infant fatalities have been reported on

other inclined sleep products including fisher-price's popular rock n play. an update on a story we told you about a week ago. the consumer product safety commission is reacting to the recall of some of apple mac book pro laptops. the batteries in those laptops can overheat posing a safety risk. thec psc today said there are five reports so far of people being burned. the risk applies to 15-inch mac book pros that were sold between 2015 and 2017. for more information on this recall, go to abc7news.com. and the man behind the designs of the imac, the ipad and iphone, he's leaving apple. apple's chief design officer jona ive is leaving after more than two decades of the company starting his own design firm. don't expect a wild look to the change of apple products because they will be a client of his new firm till he is replaced.

two of his deputies will report to the company's ceo. >> i an unique bakery serving up the best treats for man's best friend. >> a go to spot for a doggone good time. >> i love it because it's nonstop entertainment and he's just full of love to give. >> it's one of his favorite places in the city to go. >> drags us down the sidewalk and knows where he's going. >> we specialize in dog cookies, cakes and we have tons of toys and fun things, things that you probably won't see in other stores. dog wine, dog beer. >> we have meat cakes for dogs. wedding, bar mitzvah cake. if you can think of it, we will absolutely try to make it. we have dog tv, a dog spec channel for dogs to watch. we have a dog lounge dawn down stairs. fun chairs for the dogs to sit on. >> i love her.

she's my favorite thing in the world. means more to me than me. >> this is my first baby. >> brings me happiness and support when i need it. >> we have two own ares lenny and teresa bazemore. they frequented a different dog bakery in philadelphia and wanted to make this a destination so not just a place where you shop but a place where you can hang out and play with your dog, too. >> i've never seen something like this before. >> usually when people come in, they are very surprised. >> i thought it was a real bakery. that like pets could be in when i first moved here. >> our dog cookies are simple in their makeup. everything is 100% human grade. >> it's not bad. need a glass of milk for sure. >> we do that on purpose so it will not upset dog tummies. most are water, flour, marvin

and honey. we have options with chickpea ogss. >> good job. >> everything is freshly made by a local baker right here. the dogs love everything we make. philadelphia themed dog cookies. we do all of the sports teams. we do the love statue. >> definitely would get my dog a dog cake. it's a lot like a dog cake but without added sugars. >> people like to buy their dogs cakes for many reasons. >> because i'm a crazy dog mom. >> most the of the time it's their dog's birthday. we have customers that buy it reldy for their dog. >> he's going to get a cake and have attire. >> it comes with a hat and candle. we have a dog park. >> awesome there's so much to do for the dogs here. >> his favorite toys in the

world exist here. >> he has an instagram. we like to get pictures. he likes to play and gets a lot of energy out. >> pool is his favorite. you know, like his spa day. very slobbery. but spa day. >> most dogs absolutely love it here. the toys and the smell, they love seeing the other dogs. it's a blast. it's the best job ever. >> how could they not love it. >> that bulldog, i mean that guy is fantastic. he's the star of that piece right there. running around with the ball and he's in the pool. splashing around. of all the products you saw there what had you get lou? the dog beer? >> no. >> the dog cake. >> i don't really like beer. i'm not going to give him the beer. >> he would be drinking it. >> maybe the dog cake. he would go crazy. he has no limit. >> no restraint. >> he keeps eating, especially if it looks like people food, all about it. >> how about the cookies? >> he would go tore that, too. >> we've got to open a place

like that here. check out abc as you new brand on facebook and instagram. oreos could soon turn green. company that makes the cookie agreed to buy power from a solar farm. enough to produce about 10 billion oreos every year. that's more than half of all the oreos etan in the u.s. annually. the solar farm should be operational by the end of the year. >> lord richard, walnut creek's oldest known turkey vulture is about to turn 45 living at the linsey wildlife experience since 1964 making him one of the oldest in captivity. today his handler visited the set of midday live. rachel cross says overall the birds are doing well and not endangered and do an important service for environment. >> 100% scavengers which means they wait for things to die naturally.

>> i feel like it's environmentally sound. the garbagemen or women or whatever lord richard is. >> it's a noble job for these guys without turkey vultures there would be a lot of carcasses in the wild. they help prevent spreading disease. keeps our back yards, our environment very safe and healthy. >> they may not look super cute but pretty cool birds. the center is throwing him a bash june 30th at 10:00 p.m. party is free with maid paid admission. catch it right here on abc7. >> lord richard has a little bit of a you don't want to mess with me vibe. >> science fiction becoming fact. solving crimes could come down to one single hair. doesn't even need to come from your head. the new break through happening right here >> chrkristen? >> lord's birthday cake,

watermelon and animal entrails. >> we have an emotional story for you. a long journey ends in san mateo county. a powerful moment as a former combat veteran finally finds his friend. plus the picture that became the face of the immigration debate and how it's forcing nancy pelosi into doing something she shshow me homecoming. baby sloth videos on youtube. amy, do you uh mind giving someone else a turn? oh... yeah i made myself a little comfortable here. i got a pizza for amy!

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mole little followed by family food fight. they're taking over, at 10:00, catch reef break. then stay with us for the news at 11 ooh:00. >> big changes coming to crime solving out of lawrence livermore national lab. a single one-inch strand of hair can be used to identify a potential criminal. >> as reporter lesley brinkley explains, the biggest impact will be in sexual assault cases. >> i measured out a single inch of hair. >> reporter: that inch can be weighed, then dissolved, then scientists extract peptides or chunks of protein to link to an individual's genetic fingerprint. it's dna on steroids. >> this is improving the ability to identify somebody from just a one-inch strand of hair. >> yes, that's correct. >> regardless of whether the hair is from the skal scalp or arm or pubic region, we can obtain the same amount of information from the hair samples. >> that's a big through years in the making here at lawrence

livermore national laboratory. for the first time, it's not just hair from your head but from anywhere on your body. for a point of comparison, you used to need 100 times that inch of hair to yield the same result. this new science adds ten times the accuracy. one in ten million. >> this could open a whole new world when it comes to prosecuting sexual assault cases. >> that's right. hair is often collected as part of evidence in a sexual assault. so if you feel like say a single pubic heroine stead of an expert taking rape evidence and making an opinion about it, we can extract the proteins, and have a scientificty validated method for making the comparison. >> this new tool will be in the hands of law enforcement tore crack cold cases and prosecute sexual assault cases in the next two years. i'm lesley brinkley, abc7 news. >> such advances. >> yeah. thanks for joining us at 4:00.

gh tt none has to through what we did. >> a big sigh of relief for people in the south bay. a new deal will save their homes and create a huge housing development. >> in oakland, a rare armored truck robbery. it played out like a hollywood movie. >> mourning the loss of a rookie officer killed in the line of duty. the turnout today to honor a good cop. >> new details in a recent freeway shooting. the alleged gunman shoot-out in a state park. >> today's moment of freedom as a golden eagle takes flight. >> live where you live, this is abc7 news. >> a big step today to help san jose achieve its goal to build 25,000 new homes by 2,022. eveningfttmentha ive6 of a0tmtsbe

>> good evening. i'm dan ashley. >> i'm kristen sze. abc news is committed to building a better bay area. housing is among our top priorities. it is at a premium across the bay area. >> is it ever. now a long-running dispute over redeveloping the winchester ranch mobile home park has ended. news reporter chris nguyen explains what this means for san jose. >> reporter: silicon valley has grown, so has the value of the land underneath these homes. today's settlement will prevent the displacement of seniors living here and making room for one of the largest housing projects in the county. they don't make them like this anymore, life at winchester ranch was supposed to be a piece of the american dream for residents in the valley. but a surprise announcement six years ago would mark the start of a painful bat. >> we moved in here on the