tv Action News ABC September 12, 2019 8:00pm-9:00pm PDT
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>> announcer: now news to build a better bay area from abc 7. head-to-head for three hours straight. the top den democratic presidential candidates debate theish shu issues that affect a americans in the one to take on president trump. >> we have a guy there that is literally running our country like a game show. >> we have one shot to make donald trump a one-term president. >> and now president trump you can go back to watching fox new news. >> a lot of dabs at the president. i'm ama daetz. >> harris had a lot of we have live reaction from the democratic watch party and republican party with our abc reporters. >> and we also have an expert, san francisco state university's political science assistant
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professor watching the debate with us and we'll join us live in a few minutes to breakdown the big take aways from tonight's debate. >> the debate lasted for three hours. if you didn't watch it all, we'll get you caught up. >> here are the highlights in under two minutes. >> reporter: in the third democratic debate, one after another, the top contenders on the stage open the debate with a common message, their mission to defeat donald trump. >> what unites us up here, the ten of us is much stronger than what divides us. >> reporter: but the unified front quickly dismantled after the conversation shifted to health care. former vice president joe biden going head-to-head with senators elizabeth warren and bernie sanders over their support for medicare for all. >> 160 million people that like their health care now can keep it. >> i never met anybody who likes their health care insurance.
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>> reporter: chiming into the debate taking aim at sanders. >> while bernie wrote the bill, i read the bill. >> reporter: and in the harshest attack of the night, julian kals stroe ca -- castro called in biden's mental fitness. >> are you forgetting what you said? >> this is why presidential debates are becoming unwatchable. >> that's an election. that's what we're here for. >> reporter: it was castro's memory that didn't serve him right and incorrectly quoted the vice president. biden and castro invoking president obama throughout the night and finding themselves in the hot seat over the immigration policies. >> if you make a mistake with those deportations? >> the president did the best thing that was able to be done -- >> how about you? >> i'm the vice president of the united states. >> as the night went on, candidates spent less time on each other and more plans for gun control. >> hell yes we'll take your ak-47. >> sharing their vision for the
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country if elected the nation's last leader. >> now that the third debate came to a close, the candidates will return tomorrow many looking to keep holding on until the next debate. it was quite fiery to start. let's bring in expert analysis. >> joining us is the assistant professor of political science and i thought to start out, there was a lot of feistiness early on and candidates going at each other with some sharp lines and going at president trump, as well. how do you look at this debate in terms of effectiveness and intensity compared with the other two, well, there is more than two but split up. >> so many people. >> what we've seen before when the candidates got together. >> well, so i think that this definitely -- the first set of debates we saw very little sort of poking directly at each other and more in the second debate and i think we've now sort of
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risen to another level of needing to not just say who you are, but how you are dif better what is being proposed by other candidates on the stage. so i think that, you know, we've reached that new level. as for its effectiveness, it is sort of too early to tell exactly, but i do think that often some opportunities for other candidates. >> so we were talking before the debate about the top picks. can you expand? >> the debate started with a large chunk of time devoted to k h. it makes sense. it's the most important issue on s o day to day because its life, affects people we love and care about. and then the topic switched to racism and to criminal justice reform and gun control, and i
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thought that was very interesting because it showed to me sort of where the party thinks it should be solving problems, where it should be making progress, and that's not something that the parties really focused on as much. overtly in the past. >> you mentioned health care at the top and they spend probably at least 40 minutes at the very outset of the debate discussing health care policies and how to do it and who is right and wrong. let's hear from elizabeth warren on health insurance. >> i've actually never met anybody who likes their health insurance company. i've met people who like their doctors. i met people who like their nurses. i met people who like their pharmacist. i met people who like their physical therapist. what they want is access to health care. >> what's your take away from that? >> i think she's got it right. i mean, when it comes to people's opinions about health care, policy change, what they
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are afraid of is losing access to those. so i think it's really important that whoever is surviving to the iowa caucuses and the new hampshire primaries is able to balance how they are talking about the issue. >> now gun control it was another large issue especially this takes place in texas with what happened in el paso, that tragic, tragic event. talk a little bit about that. first, actually, let's listen to senator kahlcamillkamala harris she's saying. >> i would say hey, joe, instead of saying we can't, let's say yes, we can. [ laughter ] >> let's be constitutional. [ laughter ] >> we got a constitution. >> yes, we can. >> okay. so talking about gun control. what was your response to that? >> yeah, so i mean, that exchange which i thought was really interesting just for its
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use of past campaign punch line to demonstrate a point was about whether or not presidents can make substantive change via individual executive action. yeah. and i mean, they each have a point. some things can be done by executive action because the president is in charge of the executive branch of the bureaucracy, but there are a lot of things that do have to be done via congress, so it is a tricky situaton for whoever inherits the problem. >> i thought it was pretty interesting for beto o'rourke in the state of texas to say yeah, we'll take your ar-15, your ak-47, you're not going to have that if i'm president. that was an interesting stand he took. china and trade was a big issue and again, nobody was debating tonight whether we have anfectianfect ti -- an effective policy today, none of them believe we do but varying ideas how we should go forward and here is joe biden on
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trade. >> we're either going to make policy or china will make the rules of the road. we make up 25% of the world economy. we need another 25% to join us, and i think elizabeth -- senator warren is correct, at the table has to be labor and has to be environmentalists. the fact of the matter is china, the problem isn't the trade deficit. the problem is they are steeling our intellectual property. >> what was your assessment on joe biden both on the issue of trade and just his overall effectiveness tonight? i thought there was moments where he was strong but also kind of losing steam and direction at other points in the debate. >> yeah, so to your first question about foreign policy itself, i think he had sort of a good point that the united states part of our power in the world over the last 70 years has been the fact that we have led and the president is the leader of the u.s. when it comes to our foreign policies.
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so that's really important at butte -- attribute of whoever gets selected. as to vice president biden's performance, there were moments where someone who is as experienced a politician as he is gave surprisingly rough answers, not polished answers and you'd expect he has enough practice at giving answers to interviews and debates he would give better answers. >> but he's still a top contender, you think? >> i mean, i think he's got a lot of name recognition and support amongst the public so we're going to have to sort of see what happens in iowa and new hampshire to have a really clear idea but for right now, he's certainly leading in the polls and warren and senators warren and sanders are not far behind. >> i'm not sure of this debate separated any of the top three.
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i thought kamala harris was strong. i'm not sure whether klobuchar and castro can survive going forward. just based on what we saw tonight and that's just one person's opinion. >> yeah, i think we're getting to the point where money is really going to become an issue for these campaigns to run good organizations, run good campaigns and get voices out, and so for the candidates like klobuchar, castro, yang, we might be seeing the end stages of their campaigns. >> all right. we thank you so much for coming in and giving us your expert insight. it is definitely wonderful to have you. appreciate it. >> thanks, rebecca. >> thank you. >> the website 538 kept track of the number of words spoken. this was taken from the abc news debate transcript. joe biden at top. if you're counting, someone was. 600 words more than the next
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close e.r than cory booker. the audience was quiet throughout most of the debate and shortly before 7:30 hacklers in the crowd interrupted the candidates. >> things that are important, things unimportant. >> that protest erupted when biden was responding to the most significant professional set back he faced but wasn't really clear who was doing the yelling or what they were yelling. the cameras never focused on them and after a few moments of disruption, the debate continued. >> i couldn't tell what was being said. >> yeah. >> a live audience of 3500 people watched live. millions more watched it televised through abc. >> kate larson joining us from a
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watch party in san francisco. kate? >> reporter: well, dan, ama, it was a hot day here in san francisco and i can tell you it was hotter inside mannys across the street where hundreds of people packed in to watch the debate tonight. with the top ten candidates on stage, there was one pairing in particular people were watching closely including san francisco's supervisor raphael who showed up to manny's on a mission for the viewing party. >> i'm excited to see biden and warren on the same stage because i'm getting excited about warren and i want to see how this kind of plays out this evening. >> reporter: former vice president joe biden, elizabeth warren, senator bernie sanders and other candidates laid out plans about medicare for all and choice within the health care system but some were left wanting different answers and solutions. >> i'm really looking forward to people addressing like preventative care as opposed to
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just focussing on sick care. >> reporter: so in the whole first portion of the debate all about health care, you didn't hear what you wanted to hear? >> no, i didn't. >> reporter: abc's moderators came in with top questions including one from lindsey davis to senator kamala harris. >> it does contradict some of your prior positions. among them, the legalization of marijuana and now you don't. >> reporter: senator harris' answers suffice. >> as a prosecutor, you have to work within the existing system and sometimes that can be hard. >> reporter: okay. so most people i spoke to said there are a few candidates they like but actually really watching debates to decide in such a wide field who they want to be the democratic candidate in the presidential race next year. back to you. >> what moments in the debate got a lot of reaction with your goup at mannings? >> reporter: well, a lot of peopleere ta'somment to biden a
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forgetting things. that is memorable and could be valuable with a wide field, some felt it was a little low blow especially considering that biden is one of the older candidates in the race right now. the other moment, which i know you guys have talked about was beto o'rourke saying yes, we would confiscate people's ar-15s. we're in san francisco so a lot of people did agree but pointed out that could be a tough sell in other parts of the country so we'll have to see how all of this plays out. live in the mission district, i'm kate larson, back to you guys. >> kate, thank you. while the debate was among democra democrats, it was closely watched by republicans hoping to maintain control of the white house in the next election. >> we're joined live by lisa with perspective. lisa? >> reporter: ama, i spoke with the chairman of the group a short time ago here in the city. in one word he described the debate as dull. this coming from john denneth
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who watched the debate from his home tonight. not a lot of fireworks, not a lot of controversy, not a lot of pyre fire in general he said that makes him confident president trump will win the election. >> the incumbent always has an enormous advantage number one. if the economy stays this strong, it will be difficult to overcome even a controversial polarizing president like the one we have. >> reporter: and the front runners tonight he thought were amy klobuchar and cory booker. back here live now, someone he did not think did very well was kamala harris. back to you guys in the studio. >> interesting. >> lisa, in the end, though, who does the republican chair think will go up against president trump in 2020? >> he thinks it will be elizabeth warren. he says she has really good messaging. she has good stamina and not too
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polarizing to most in the party. >> all right. lisa reporting live for us tonight from san francisco, thank you. >> so many different perspectives. we look at the same thing and see many different things with the individual candidates. president trump was a popular topic in the debate tonight, he spoke at the house gop retreat in baltimore. mr. trump touched on the debate a little bit in his speech saying he expected many people were watching his speech which aired on c-span instead of the debate. earlier in the day he gave predictions on the democratic field. >> it would look to me like it would be elizabeth warren and it looks like joe may be will be able to get there, maybe not, i don't know. and certainly bernie is there. he's number three. >> and tonight over houston the trump campaign flew this massive banner declaring socialism will kill houston's economy. 20 candidates remain in the running for the democratic
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presidential nomination. six others have ended their campaigns. the next debate is coming up otober 15th and possibly the 16th. 11 candidates have qualified at this point. all right. here is a look at what more is coming up tonight on this special edition of abc 7 news at 8:00. >> i'm dan noyes. i obtained the autopsy report in the death of an italian police officer. what does it mean in the case against two bay area teens? 85 is meant to make workers into employees but not working for everyone. i'm dion lim with owners of one industry that say it will destroy their business. i'm sand ya hya patel, if yu
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the face of employment in california is about to change dramatically. hundreds of thousands of so-c l so-called gig economy workers are about to classified as employees. dion lim live for us in san francisco with what exactly this means and dion, not everybody is happy with this. >> reporter: no, they are not. 9.2 million americans are ex ekt a -- expected to be part of the gig economy by 20211. he . here it's those gig workers that say if they are classified that way it will take away their livelihood. greg has been in the trucking industry for more than 40 years and believes the passing of a bill expected to be signed into law will hurt his business. so much so he's joining forces
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with a competitor, debbie ferrari to find a solution. >> i've been working on it for a year and a half. i had 100 meetings with senators and assembly members and staff. >> reporter: the bill will change the way workers are classified making all laborers in california employees instead of independent contractors. >> it will give them more rights on the job, access to more benefits, a more stable work place. >> reporter: but for trucking brokers like greg and debbie, they say it's not about the money but taking care of their employees and contractors who aren't complaining. >> we can't force them into being employees. that's not fair. they are making five times minimum wage. >> reporter: despite the bill affecting hundreds of thousands of workers in nail salons and medical fields, uber and lyft have been the most vocal. these drivers are waiting. >> they are waiting to pick up
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passengers from the airport. nobody pays them for their waiting time here. >> reporter: complaining of low wages and unfair working conditions. drivers like alva who also is a social activist for the group. >> currently i get paid less than 50% than what i did four years ago than when i started. >> reporter: ralph jacobson who drove a taxi for decades said if gig workers are upset about wages, they should find no work, not support ab 5. >> i don't want my life up ended or turned around or compromised by a select group of drivers that came in with no experience. >> reporter: whether a worker is for or against the bill, one thing is certain, there will be exceptions. >> it could be recrafted where there are unusual hardships over the application doesn't appear as smooth. >> reporter: back out here live now, just this week, uber announced if ab 5 indeed passes,
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they will not compile. something the professor says can't happen because the law is the law. he also believes these ride share companies don't want extra employees because that means they have the right to form a union. in san francisco tonight, i'm dion lim, abc 7 news. >> thank you, deon. tomorrow is the last day for state lawmakers to past any bill the governor has a month until october 13th to sign or veto. did you notice the warmer to the wait did frowe just win-ners. prouders
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mid september and we're heating up. >> headed for triple digits in some yareas tomorrow. >> it is pretty much clear across the bay area. highs today in the mid-90s. 92 san jose gets hotter tomorrow. we have a heat advisory from 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. with an increase to heat-related illness. it could be low 100s. there is relief in sight and you may need to pull umbrellas out. will be back with details. definitely be prepared for the a major change in the weather. ama and larry. >> did you say umbrellas? >> umbrellas. exciting. >> that's teasing. >> after 100 degrees we'll be looking forward to it.
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how does a well-trained police officer, military officer going out on a pedestrian undercover sting operation end up dead at the end of it all? >> an italian police officer would be alive if he and his partner followed department protocol. that's the argument by an attorney representing a 19-year-old. we are learning details from an autopsy report obtained by dan noyes. >> he's here with a story you'll only see on a brks krrbc 7 news >> in the is the style knife used in the attack. it is known as a k-bar and some
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points the blade went all the way in stopping at this guard. i asked his attorney why his young client was carrying this. the autopsy report shows the italian officer suffered 11 stab wounds, some plunged so deep that the guard at the base of the seven-inch blade left an impression on his skin. after the attack, his partner said he stood and staggered for two seconds arms out blood pouring from his right armpit, he said he stabbed me and collapsed. >> those are the ones that went into the lung. >> i asked a forensic pathologist to look at the autopsy document and contradicts early reports from italian media that one stab wound hit the heart. >> some of the wounds went into major organs such as the lung, the diaphragm, the kidney, the intestines causing bleeding into the chest cavity and died from blood loss. >> he was 35 years old.
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his funeral held in the same church where he married the month before. craig peters represents fill elder of san francisco. >> feel terrible for, you know, what rega's wife is going through and his parents if they are still alive and anybody else that cared about him, right? it's horrible. it didn't have to happen. >> reporter: the attorney admits elder and his 18-year-old friend made a bad choice trying to buy a gram of cocaine but when they got chscammed out of 80 eros fo italian tylenol he took a backpack of a man known as a pusher. they called police and the two officers responded. the three listened on speaker phone as gabe natali agreed to meet at this bank to exchange the backpack for the money they lost and cocaine. he later told investigators it seemed to me that the speaker
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natali seemed crippled italian used an an accident from north africa. it appears they both had the wrong idea. the officers thought they were meeting one man from north africa and elder and natali thought they were meeting one person, the backpack owner. they knew what he looked like and saw him that night. they leave their hotel, walk one block and approach the bank from across the street. they are worried about getting jumped by the pusher's friends. >> they thought that the person they were going to be meeting up was part of a gang or mob or mafia guy, whatever. >> reporter: he tells me that's why finn elder carried the knife. the teens don't see the bald man in the tank top but two dark figures wearing bermuda shorts and t-shirts. ied to abort and urn theed le -- turned left away from the bank. >> the officers came behind them and jumped them and never showed them their badges. we know that.
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never identified themselves as police prior to jumping them. we know that. >> reporter: in his tussle, the officer got away with scratches to his neck. officer rega had finn elder pinned to the ground. the autopsy estimates rega at 5'9" and 253 pounds. that includes the body bag and sheets covering him. peters tells me the autopsy does not support the police contention that the teens attacked the officers first. >> the autopsy stab wounds don't support an i'm yimmediate attac right? if this is an immediate attack, this is what you do with a knife. there are no stab wounds on the front. >> reporter: after the suspects ran away, he told investigators it took more than 15 minutes for an ambulance to arrive. police dispatch complained the officers did not report the location of the meeting and last checked in from a spot three kilometers away. it could have been a fatal
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mistake. >> if the ambulance got there sooner and got him to the hospital, it's possible that he could have been saved. 15 minutes is a pretty significant amount of time. >> reporter: craig peters questions how police handled this simple theft complaint from the start and reports this this undercover police video showing the rest of a small-time extortionest. they deploy a lookout and several officers with guns, some wearing marked vests, this arrest goes off without a hitch. >> i do know this, if they had done it properly, the officer would be alive today. he would be alive today had they done this sting operation properly. >> the officers had no backup, no one else watching and neither of them was armed. that's a violation of department policy. the other officer is under investigation for initially telling supervisors he did have his gun during the incident and did not. >> such a complicated case. is the defens they had no idea these two guys were actually police officers because they were not in uniform?
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>> exactly right. they were in t-shirts and shirts. the one teen did speak italian and at one point say, police, in italian, but that young man who spoke italian says he didn't think they were cops because they weren't dressed like cops and didn't have a weapon. the other guy finn elder did not speak italian so he apparently didn't know they were throughout the process. >> what a story. i know you'll keep following. thank you. we have breaking news to tell you about, muni buses are being offered up to help bus riders in san francisco. a person has died on the tracks. no foul play is suspected. the lead mine has been cancelled. the antioch sfo line is single tracking in sections. dublin and daly city trains are affected. the muni buses run between bart and daly city. a balcony collapse at a condo completion. one was treated for minor
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injuries after the balcony collapse. the cause is still under investigation. the homeowner's association had been replacing balconies because of dry rot. the one that collapsed was not set to be replaced. the city recommends all the balconies at the complex be inspected to confirm there are no other safety issues. the santa barbara county sheriff officially released the names of all 34 victims of the labor day dive boat fire in southern california. several of the victims were from the bay area including juh juha pekka shopelto and yuk yuko hatano from san jose. earlier the transportation safety board released a prelim narcotic -- prelim narpry report that said all crew members were asleep and that a violation. >> part of the certificate of this vessel require there be constantly a roving watch person to keep an eye on the safety of the vessel and the interviews to
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this point have indicated that that did not transpired. >> the coast guard says conception" pass ted the two mo recent inspections. one of the most sensational crimes of the peninsula were delayed today but not the only surprise in court. tiffany lee appeared in court with former boyfriend. the two are accused of killing keith green, the father of lee's children back in 2016. the judge today didn't explain why opening statements were delayed. lee ease lawy lee's lawyer says he's ready to get going. >> we're ready to get started in a trial of importance. >> a body guard and trainer for lee pleaded guilty to dumping green's body. he spent three years in jail as part of the plea deal and expected to testify in the trial. today the judge rebanded him to custody after prosecutors said
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he broke conditions of his deal. opening statements are scheduled for next week. we covered this story exclusively since green's murder. you can find oall of our you can find oall of our reporting on abc the ross fall fashion event has all the looks for way less... check this out! that's yes for less. get the brands you love and save 20 to 60% off department store prices. at the ross fall fashion event. on now.
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>> tonight a high school track coach is basking on an accomplishment bigger than any medal of championship. >> he became a u.s. citizen with students he coached on hand to watch. >> eric thomas reports from fort hill high in pleasanton. ♪ oh say can you see >> coach jorge has undoubtedly heard the star spangled banner performed many ways in many places but none meaningful than this. >> so help me god. >> so help me god. >> jorge, you're a citizen of the united states. >> reporter: with those words, jorge fulfilled a dream since he and his u.s. born wife moved here from mexico 15 years ago. >> my kids with by cultural. >> reporter: he coached track for almost 11 years.
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his reputation hard-nosed and supportive. many of those athletes piled into the school's multi purpose room for the ceremony. >> i wouldn't be the athlete i am today without him. that doesn't come close to it. i wouldn't be the person i am today without him. >> i don't have words enough to say thanks and i'm going to have this moment forever. >> reporter: there are two things these athletes can learn from jorge's coaching style and path to citizen ship, there are no substitutes for time and effort. >> it pushes us to limit and we get the most out of everything that we put in. >> reporter: possible next move for the new american coaching an all american. in pleasantopleasanton, eric th 7 news. tomorrow is expected to be the warmest day of the week and another spare the air day. >> sandhya
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hornet." once completed next year, it will be the ferry terminal. this will be alameda's third ferry terminal once operations begin we'll have direct service to san francisco. part of building a better bay yarea is healing citizens. of the 4,000 people identified as homeless, 95% have an alcohol part. as part of the solution, the mayor announced a partnership between the tipping point and ucsf. >> today i'm really pleased to announce thanks to the funding from tipping point, we'll be able to add 15 new humming bird beds, which offer psychiatric respite and that is absolutely amazing and really expensive. >> humming bird facilities operate like navigation centers and offer care, services and treatment for the homet plans t invest another $3 million for a second center to help people step out of the homelessness.
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we want to hear your ideas about building a better bay area. share them on our facebook group. california lawmakers have approved a statewide rent cap. govern governor newsome called it the strongest package in america. what does it say and mean? liz breaks it down. >> if you've been scrolling through the news, you probably seen california approves statewide rent control bill. before you tune me out, listen up, this is a pretty big deal. ab-1482 makes rent control law of the land in california. there is only one other state to do this, oregon. under this law for the next decade, landlords will only be able to raise rent by 5%. no more. a landlord can't raise it no azmot a normal person can't afford and on top of that
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a landlord can't kick a tenant out, they have to have a legitimate reason like none payment. mostly you're probably wondering right now all right, how is this going to impact me? in parts of the bay area, it might not be that much. san francisco and oakland already have their own pretty strict rent control laws and this new law doesn't over ride that. still, one more protection for tenants and those for it say it will help with the affordable housing shortage. those against it disagree. they say this law could make it harder to build more housing. one fact we do know, the bill has passed. the governor is expected to sign it which means come january 1st, rent control will likely become law. >> interesting. a lot of good information there. all right. sandhya has a lot of information how hot it will get. >> and possibly wetter. >> that's right. it's going to be
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weather. the live doppler not showing you fog and that's a reason why it got so warm to even hot today. inland areas will get hot. let's check out the numbers now. it's still warm outside. san francisco, oakland, mountain view in the mid 70s. san jose still close to 80 right now. half moon bay 64. santa rosa, napa in the upper 70s and low 80s concord, livermore just a reminder it's still summer. here is a live look from the golden gate bridge camera and you'll notice the absence of the fog there. heat advisory in effect 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. tomorrow and a higher risk of heat related illnesses and the coast out only exception. take it easy out there. a beautiful view of san francisco. here say look at the forecast. triple digit heat inland and coastal cooling begins on
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saturday and will be much cooler sunday through tuesday. look at the stunning view. i have to step aside so you can get the full effect from the camera it's absolutely gorgeous. air quality not so good. it is going to be another spare the air day, moderate to poor air quality for the entire area. first thing tomorrow morning, clear skies, temperatures upper 50s to mid 60s. it will start out mild for friday morning and in the afternoon, temperatures sore quickly in gilroy 102 degrees. 101 in morgan hill. 96 san jose and 98 and 94 sunnyvale and peninsula mid-90s and 80 pacificia. going to be warm. 89 downtown san francisco and 79 sunset district and north bay 96 in napa, san rafael and 100. you'll need plenty of water in the eas it will be hot there. 93 in oakland. 94 san leandro. heading inland you notice those triple digits.
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102 in concord, livermore, 101 in please seasanton and 101 in creek. way to fast forward to monday. commuter models are in agreement. looks like a chance of showers. monday morning up near fort bragg and by noontime sliding southward pretty good likelihood there will be mixed precipitation monday. so stay tuned. we do get rain in september. we just may see it. accuweather seven-day forecast. heat tomorrow. heat holds on saturday but cooler at the coast. chance of showers much cooler by monday only 60s and 70s. pick and chose what kind of weather you want. >> i'll take the fall weather. >> sounds good. >> i like the warmer. but not 100. >> yeah, well, you got one or the other, larry. >> exactly. >> i'm awfully disappointed. [ laughter ] >> what else is new? >> thank you. please help me. chris alvarez. >> boys of summer getting ready
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currently on the outside looking in. translation, it's very, very close. wearing these helmets might not be the best idea matt soolson light jog in the orbit. 32 home runs this year, the most of his career and counting. bottom eight 3-1 a's. jose altuve swings a big bat. the 5'6" second baseman way out there near the railroad tracks. 3-2 ball game. two on, two out all kinds of drama and michael brantly. a's win 3-2. big series for oakland. giants and pirates, this is how you skip work and make sure you're not caught. wear a towel and sunglasses. >> i'm here. >> trying to catch rookie mauricio sleeping. you're out and like it. with a stamp of approval. looks like he can play. giants down 3-0. evan longoria way deep to the
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bleachers in left. that was far. giants down 4-2. buster p eer posey grounds out. four wins away from 2,000 all time. he won't do it in san francisco. three games up. 49er legend patrick is a hall of fame nominee. 16 modern era 49ers nominated. there are 142 eloqueigible to b selected. 15 in january. that 2020 class will be announced the day before the super bowl. sharks at the ice tomorrow for the first day at training camp without the former captain joe pavelski. the tenth captain in franchise history. he's entering his 11th season after being taken ninth in the draft. finished with 70 points and ranked fourth in goals and points in shark's history. did you see this bay area native set to headline madison
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square garden tomorrow. weigh ins in new york. he has super star potential and recently featured a gust on our pod cast with a guy on my left, larry beil. big fight tomorrow for the bay area kid. >> he's got huge potential. i mean, he could be the next may weather, some call him mini may weather. available on itunes and spotify and youtube. you can find it anywhere. >> it's everywhere. >> it's blowing up. >> it might go viral. >> yes, it might. >> yeah. [ laughter ] >> thank you. it might go viral but most likely not. >> be sure to join us tonight for abc 7 news at 11:00. >> i'm while they are disappointed they
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lost thousands, they are continuing cleanup efforts. >> check your fridge. why several popular grab and go so salads, bowls and wraps have been recalled. >> that's a problem because that's all i eat. coming up next on abc 7, jeopardy and "wheel of fortune" and "tamron hall" our new show. >> stick around, jimmy kimmel live comes on at 11:35. >> that will do it for this special edition of abc 7 news. look for breaking news any time on our abc 7 news app. >> for all of us here at abc 7 news, have a great evening. see you at 11:00. >> we might go viral.
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♪ this is "jeopardy!" let's meet today's contestants-- a biomedical engineer from cedar knolls, new jersey... a poet and writer from worcester, massachusetts... and our returning champion-- a math teacher from albuquerque, new mexico... whose 8-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thank you, johnny.
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