tv ABC7 News 400PM ABC November 20, 2019 4:00pm-5:00pm PST
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>> what are they trying to do about it? that's what i want to know. >> some bart passengers are scared, worried about their safety just one day after a man was killed on b.a.r.t. good afternoon and thank you for joining us. >> today b.a.r.t.'s general manager spoke to reporters before a listening tour scheduled for tonight during which he'll be riding on the trains and he began with a moment of silence for the victims with the coroner identifying him as oliver williams. >> what a tragedy that was to have the loss of life in the b.a.r.t. system. >> gm bob powers wanted to reassure riders that b.a.r.t. is a safe transit agency. the suspect is in jail. today investigators are trying to figure out the movements of brim and williams to figure out when they both first began riding b.a.r.t. yesterday. police are talking to witnessing
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and reviewing it. they believe it lasted 8 to 10 minutes. >> anything short of having an officer on that train car it would have been something that would have been tough to prevent. if something had both individuals took it upon themselves to start a fight and, you know, that's something that unfortunately happened and somebody lost their lives as a result of it. >> now we have team coverage on the b.a.r.t. stabbing. eric thomas is live talking to riders about their concerns but we'll begin with laura anthony with the latest on the investigation. >> well, hi, we're actually at the gas station across from the south heyward b.a.r.t. station. this is where the suspect was arrested yesterday afternoon as for the victim, we talked to some of his friends this afternoon. he told us that they're not surprised he tried to help. >> tyrone was a beautiful man.
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>> she says she was not surprised. the man she knew as her neighbor and friend, tyrone, gave his life trying to help someone else. douglas and others say these are facebook photos of tyrone, the same man the coroner identified as oliver t. williams. >> that's his nature is to always help people. and he is always wanting to help anyone in need of help. >> the 49-year-old williams was stabbed to death on a b.a.r.t. train near the south haven station. he was killed with his own knife, one he pulled during self-defense in an altercation with this man. brim was arrested a short time later at a nearby gas station after allegedly trying to steal a mini van from a nearby car dealership. >> a good samaritan stepped up
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to try to diffuse the situation on the train and he ends up being the person that loses his life. that's very sad. >> now they are trying to look at video on their trains to see where the suspect and the victim boarded the train and he also talked about the fact that this started with the apparent or alleged attempt to steal shoes from another b.a.r.t. passenger. the chief told us they have not had any contact with the passenger. that he apparently walked away after all of this happened missing one shoe that the suspect allegedly took from him. in south heyward, laura anthony, abc 7 news. >> thank you. this comes after three fatal attacks at b.a.r.t. stations last year. on july 22nd, 18-year-old nia wilson was killed when a man slashed her in the neck with a knife during an attack on the mcarthur station platform. that suspect is expected to
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enter a plea on friday. a day before this man, attacked another man at the bay fair station. 47-year-old don stevens died after he was punched and then hit his head on the concrete platform and on july 18th, 51-year-old gerald bisby died from an infected leg wound after an attack at the pleasant hill station. >> many people on the same route were shocked to hear about yesterday's stabbing and they say more needs to be done to keep people safe. >> eric thomas is live at the south heyward bart station with more on the story, eric. >> and to see how people were handling this, we actually road the route from the bay fair station here to south heyward. it's about a ten minute ride and this is what we heard from the riders that we spoke >> it's crazy. >> you know, since we had the stabbing at mcarthur and yesterday, yes i always fear about being on public
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transportation with my kid. >> i want to know what is b.a.r.t. doing because i had no idea that someone was killed on the same train that i decided to be on now coming up we'll hear more from the people that ride the route and some of them do it every day going back and forth to work and just what they think about security on b.a.r.t. in the wake of the fatal stabbing. >> thank you. so we asked what are your concerns about b.a.r.t. we welcome your ideas on our building a better bay area facebook page because building a better b.a.r.t. is pt of building a better bay area. >> it is. pg and e are widelling down the number of people effected by the power shut off.
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>> that is due to the improved weather conditions this morning. they turned off power to about 48,000 people in portions of colusa, lake, sonoma, tehama and yolo you can see the areas with the magenta icon are experiencing the shut off. if you click the icon you can zoom in and see the neighborhoods that are effected. they're hit or miss today wayne. >> good afternoon, larry. this is what a power outage looks like in the afternoon when the lights go out. we're at highway 12. that is the back um behind us. people trying to get home and people slow down because the traffic lights are not working and this is just one red
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>> whether you had power or not depended on what hand you were dealt. >> how many people don't have power? >> how many do? >> and how confusing is that? >> we asked that question this morning in a community center powered by a generator curtesy of pg and e that's not been winning any recent popularity contests. >> i'm doing my cell phone and my fit bit and that's my husband's work computer. >> she's just trying to get by. >> we're getting used to it. this is the fourth time. >> how does one get used to it? >> reluctantly. >> they had so many power outages that the owner has the drill memorized. hot food outside for those that can't cook. blocks of ice inside to help with refrigeration.
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>> we have been down down down days out of the last six weeks. >> is that acceptable? >> it's totally not instead it's a public relations lull dropping with every outage. >> there's a lot of stories about what people have lost, what businesses have lost but we're really trying to make sure that we can have a definitive number but we believe that number is quite >> and they're also losing time as they're trying to get home and the traffic lights aren't working. worth noting the city has installed generators to keep them going. we don't have generators here.
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>> all right. obviously wind is a big issue. it really started gusting strong last night. let's go to a look at the forecast. >> all they're from 35 to 45 miles per hour. even up to 55 miles per hour. so you can see why we have high fire danger and the chance of power outages. so we'll see the wind continue to be strong until midnight. and going into thursday morning it will be in a much calmer range. that doesn't mean the high fire danger goes away but it will deminutish d deminutish as the wind wind diminishes as well. >> should internet and wireless
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companies be forced to provide a guaranteed level of service? >> executors had to answer that question from state regulators. >> customers pay their bills every month to sustain the system that you are providing and just don't forget that. executives were grilled by the commissioners and members of the public about service outages during the recent wildfires need a guarantee of services. >> executives took turns explaining their response strategy during disasters claiming only a small percentage of the customers lost cell service during the last round of psps despite a wider spread problem but all stopped short of agreeing to regulatory
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requirements. during the emergency these companies have to be required to provide cal oes and state and local first responders with real time data about the state of their networks. >> he is a concerned resident and hopeful about the conversation. his house burned down and he knows solutions will take collaboration. >> none of us are satisfied including the executives that spoke >> and we have lots more information on abc 7 news.com and we also have tips on how to
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prolong your battery life and when to know if your food has gone bad. >> pivotal moment, the american ambassador of the european union testifies in the impeachment investigation. what he says other officials knew. protecting workers, the effort to keep tesla workers safe on the great gifts at this price? is this for real? not exactly that's bargain bliss setting in you're basking in the glow of great gifts at deep discount prices. and is that... mmhmm ♪grocery outlet jingle i want a doll house, a pony
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accusation at the center of the impeachment inquiry. the existence of a quid pro quo involving efforts to have ukraine's president announce investigations into the 2016 election and the bidens. >> was there a quid quo pro? >> as i testified with regard to the requested white house call and white house meeting the answer is yes. >> he told congress it was his presumption that directive came from the president and was pushed by trump's personal attorney. >> president trump wanted a public statement committing to investigations of the 2016 election. >> who would benefit from an investigation of the bidens. >> i assume president trump. >> there we have it, see. >> also directly tying several top officials to the matter including vice president pence that he shared his concerns with
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about ukraine's military aid. >> everyone was in the loop. >> however the vice president's offce denied that and republicans in the hearing questioned his credibility and recent revisions to his past testimony. >> you don't have your notes because you didn't take notes. you don't have a lot of recollections. this is like the trifecta of unreliability. >> i want nothing. i want nothing. i want nothing. i want no quid quo pro. tell him to do the right thing. >> abc news, capitol hill. >> congresswoman jackie spear received some laughs and applause during the hearing following an interruption by the republican lawmaker of ohio. >> and i don't know why our colleagues on the other side of the aisle -- >> i'm afraid i only have three minutes and i have some other issues. >> well, it does go through that
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and also says three ponochios in spite of the conversation. >> well, the president of the united states has five on a daily basis so let's not go there. [ applause ] >> that came after a white house post article that stated that the committee chairman's assertion about whistle blower protection rated 3. there's a four point rating system for statements. >> as the impeachment drama played out president trump flew to texas to meet with apple ace tim cook. you're seeing him arriving in austin this afternoon. they met to tour the newly announced $1 billion manufacturing plant. the new campaign will employ 5,000 people when it opens. >> the top democratic candidates will meet tonight. 10 candidates will take the stage in atlanta including the mayor who has 9 and 10 point
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leads in the state of iowa. joe biden and elizabeth warren and senator bernie sanders are also strong contenders. the caucus is now only 75 days away followed a week later by the new hampshire primary. >> california's secretary of state vows to fight disinformation campaigns aimed at undercounting the population during the 2020 he said that information provided is guaranteed confidential by federal law but efforts by the trump administration to add a citizenship question caused fear in immigrant communities that could lead to an undercount. >> there are forces out there, i don't think it's a secret, that would love to see california underfunded and would love to see california's voice in congre congress diminished. so let's stand up for california by participating in the census. >> and that census begins april 1st. the form can be filled out on paper, online or by telephone. >> when it comes to wood burning
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in the bay area, today the bay area air quality district voted to ban wood burning year around when matter solution reaches unhealthy levels. now up until now it was prohibited during winter spare the air alerts from november through february. strengthening the rule will reduce harmful smoke pollution and help protect bay area residents during wildfires. >> let's talk about our it's still bone dry. it's good to be bone dry through the weekend. >> mainly sunny skies under windy conditions. there's a live view looking out over san francisco. it's currently 62 in the city. 66 across the bay and also 66 at
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san jose. and we see mostly clear skies as well. 68 right now in several locations. 69 in fairfield and livermore 66 and blue sky over the golden gate. these are our forecast features. the winds will diminish overnight dramatically but the dry pattern will continue through monday but there's a chance of rain next tuesday, late tuesday into early wednesday. i'll get to that in a moment. first a look at our peak wind gusts the last 24 and that's one reason we still have the red flag warning in effect until 7:00 tomorrow morning and the greatest concerns would be in the higher elevations and we could still see gusts ranging from 35 to 45 miles per hour with the potential for gusts to exceed 60
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miles per hour which we have wre looking at surface wind speeds up to about 25 or 30 miles per hour or and we'll continue to see relatively strong wind gusts until around midnight or so and then after midnight the intensity of the wind will taper off significantly and by midday tomorrow looking at wind speeds under 10 miles per hour in most locations. on we go to overnight conditions, mainly clear but we'll see a few passing high clouds. overnight lows will be mainly in the mid 40s so relatively cool, even chillier in the inland valleys where many locations will ceelo temperatures into the upper 30s. tomorrow's high, 61 at half moon bay and low 60s around the shoreline and only mid 60s inland although in the north bay it's a little bit milder and cloverdale and on we go to the
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accuweather 7-day forecast and it's going to remain a dry pattern even after the windy minute ishes but monday it starts to turn cooler and late wednesday it looks like a pretty good chance of showers or light rain. at the moment i don't expect it to be a lot but it will be more than we have had in the month so far. prns andrew made a big announcement today. his plans t
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>> he is stepping back for the foreseeable future saying it's become clear to him that his association with epstien has become a major distraction from the royal family's work. he regrets his association with epstein and sympathizes with his victims. that involves a fire storm of criticism after an interview prince andrew gave to the bbc about his association with epstein. >> it's a big day for some of pop music's biggest stars. ♪ >> that is singer, rapper, lizzo receiving the most nominations today for the 62nd annual grammy awards. she had 8 and she and billy ellish received nominations in all four major kwat gocategory. just the 5th and 6th artist to accomplish that. ellish earned 6 nominations tied
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with little nas x that saw old town road top the charts for 199 weeks. >> he just found out he's related to mr. fred rogers. ancestry.com discovered the two men are 6th cousins. hanks is playing mr. rogers in the upcoming movie a beautiful day in the neighborhood. the graduate of oakland's skyline high school said he didn't know they were related when he took the role. the film premieres friday. >> we are focussing on freemont this week as the community works to build a better bay area. coming up, the iteam investigations what's being done to keep workers safe at the tesla
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in fremont one major employer is tesla. >> the company has been grappling with how to improve worker safety at the factory. it's injury rates have been worse than traditional auto makers. dan has been investigating and joins us with the story. >> more than 15,000 people work at the factory in fremont and everyone i spoke with was thrilled to be hired at tesla but hundreds have been sidelined over the years by a wide range of injuries. >> we have a very big sign. >> elon musk had a mission when he unveiled the fremont factory nine years ago. so build the most advanced electric cars at the most advanced auto plant. they installed some of the biggest robots in the world and promoted them with videos like this one called symphony of robots and musk announced the cars would be built 100% by robots. >> the whole production system
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would be moving so fast that a human really couldn't be apart of it so it would be 100% robotized. he's author of the book ludicrous. he said it proved to be impractical. elon musk abandoned the idea and he said yes it was my mistake. humans are underrated. he tells me tesla workers are now paying the price because the focus has been on robots and not people. >> if you don't put into planning for a production system, you don't know what the impact is going to be on people. ergonomics is a very tricky field. >> it was a great job at first. things were going really well. >> he started at tesla two years ago. he tells the iteam as he worked on the cars alignment the chassis would raise up and he would have to jump off each time. >> we're talking about 2, 2.5 feet and you're doing that 90 to
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10 100 times a day which gave me my first condition. >> he says he feels like he's walking on broken toes all the time. he's been diagnosed. >> i got hurt in seat manufacturing. front seat back. driver's seat for the model 3. >> dennis cruz started in 2014 but he's been off the job with carpal tunnel in both hands, a ripped by accept tendon, blurred vision from body adhesive in his eyes and lung damage from putting out a fire. >> agonizing pain. i jumped and my arm was just hanging. >> michael sanchez worked several positions since 2012. leaving him with bulging disks in his back, herniated disks in his deck, arm and neck pain and migraines. we obtained page after page of the form 300s. the log of work related
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injuries. back, hand, arm traistrains, bruises, lacerations, burns. the fines for safety violations surpassed ten other major u.s. auto plants combined. 54 violations compared to 18 and $236,000 in fines for tesla compared to just 89,000 at the other plants. worker safety is one of the driving forces to unionize the plant. >> we deserve an honest days wage and reasons why people discard us like we're nothing. >> contacted tesla for an interview but declined to provide a spokesperson on camera. he e-mailed that a survey last year found 83% of employees agreed that tesla cares about their safety and wellbeing and that the company's safety record similar proving because of engagement at all levels including employee suggestions, leadership walk-throughs, safety
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team meetings as well as audits and inspections. the safety consultant says tesla may be on the right track with those steps and that they could take a lesson from an auto maker. >> at ford they're doing innovative things. they're recognizing worker participation. they understand that it's so important to have this whole culture where people can raise problems and issues. >> and that's one big complaint we heard from workers. there was a push to meet production numbers and the supervisors don't want to hear about injuries but the company is working to change that perception. >> well, part of the problem is their debt is mounting. many billions and so they have to make more cars, make more cars, make more cars but you can only go so fast, right. >> absolutely right. >> thank you, dan. >> we turn now to a taste of fremont. the c an there's some great afghan restaurants. melissa gives us a look at one
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of the most popular ones in fremont. ♪ >> the service is incredible. it's very family friendly, very warm and inviting. >> you can't come to northern california and not have afghan food it's amazing. >> hi, i'm here in fremont in a little neighborhood known as little kabul to check out this great restaurant and it's known to serve the best afghan food in the bay area. >> people get so happy when they eat a good >> my name is aziz and owner. this is known as little kabul.
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the kabob house been here since 1993. they say, you know, if you blink, you'll miss it. but if you smell something good and you see a little light, you know, you're wondering what is going on and you have to try it some day. >> i have travelled a lot of different places and i could hands down say from the places i have tried, anywhere in the world, i would rate this number one, easily. >> we have some of the very special dishes that are unique and very tasty food that everybody knows and everybody loves the taste of it. kabobs are delicacy yes in afghanistan. beef kabob, chicken kabob, lamb kabob. it's important to have afghani food in the bay area. looking forward to introduce
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food and introduce my culture and hospitality. >> now it's time to put my taste buds to the test. i chicken kabob and beef kabob. i have a full table full of food but i don't know where to start but i'm going to start with the number one seller the beef kabob. i can't tell you how i'm excited to eat this. it's very tender, full of flavor. so delicious. so it has lamb underneath this big pile of race and it is just -- i can't even grab the bone because the meat just falls right off of it. it's so literally melts in your mouth. >> there's been times where we
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waited an hour, hour and a half just to be seated because any time people come from out of town, out of the country, this is a staple in northern california. >> my secret is the quality of the food. you can ask anybody in fremont. people come from around the world and when they come here to the bay area, they have heard about us and i believe that's because of the food and the taste of the food and of course the way we treat them. we want them to leave happy and appreciate the meal that we are serving them. >> thank you. >> can we go now? >> who wants to have an early dinner. it's 4:38. let's eat. >> that was amazing. you can check out more stories on localish.com facebook and instagram. >> we're focussing on the city of fremont all week long looking
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>> flu activity peeks between december and february and while the contagious illness is unpredictable the timing, severity and length of the season varies from one season to another but this year 30 states are reporting a higher number of flu cases than at the same point last year or even for the last ten years. california, louisiana, and maryland are already seeing widespread flu activity. there's regional flu activity in 7 other states and what is known as local activity in 20 more states plus puerto rico. last year at this time the number of states reporting cases of the flu is minimal but once the 2018 season started it was the longest in a decade. it can cause mild to severe illness. last year 61,000 people died from the flu. while this year's flu season may be starting early the cdc can't predict if it would be any more intense than previous years. of course they're warning everyone six months and older to
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get a flu shot. the cdc reminds people to act soon because it takes ten days to two weeks for that shot to start working. simple every day actions like washing your actions and sneezing or coughing are good ways to protect yourself from the flu and drinking plenty of fluids and a good night's sleep is also key to staying healthy. abc news. >> they call for an immediate ban on all electronic cigarettes and vape devices. the ama cited the surge in teen e-cigarette use and added the recent outbreak shows how little is known about the health consequences. >> let's get the latest on the forecast. >> especially the higher elevations and we still have a red flag warning for high fire danger in effect until 7:00 tomorrow morning.
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gusts 35 to 45 miles per hour. gusts in excess of 60 miles per hour and it's still possible to see more. the mid to upper 40s. a little chillier in the valleys with a few upper 30s and low 40s. partly cloudy and mainly sunny skies and mainly the low 60s around the bay. shoreline mid to upper 60s inland and here's the 7-day forecast. after the winds diminish tomorrow we'll still have a string of dry days and even mild weather going through the weekend but clouds will begin to increase early next week and late tuesday and into early next wednesday we expect our next rain event and this looks like a better chance of rain than any we have seen so far this month. >> might we have a rainy thanksgiving. >> well, if some of the rain forms puddles that last until thanksgiving. but the rain is likely to end on
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>> it's always everyone's favorite part of the holidays. well, here are some tips for what to expect. nearly 27 million people are expected to hit the airports for thanksgiving. that's up 4% from last year. sfo says it's busiest day will be this friday. more than 49 million people are expected to drive. that's the most since 2005. experts say wednesday of next week and the sunday after thanksgiving will be the busiest days on the roads. it's not thanksgiving without the giant parade floats. the balloons are getting filled up and coming to life in new jersey outside of new york city. some elementary school students got a sneak peek at the floats yesterday. next thursday will mark the 93rd annual thanksgiving day parade. >> i may take a float to work next week just over the bridge. just look down at everybody.
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when it comes to holiday spending one bay area city is expected to have the biggest budget in the entire country this year. according to wallet hub, pa palo alto has about $3,000 for gifts and other splurges and and sun sun sunnyvale and experts predict overall u.s. spending to jump 4% this year. >> it's easy to overspend this holiday season but there's simple ways to stay within your budget. michael is here. >> stay away from palo alto. >> or make friends with somebody in palo alto. >> it is that time of the year again. if you haven't started budgeting for the holidays, you need to start now. spending sprees and holiday sales. it makes it easy to go over your budget this season. the financial experts say there are some easy ways to reign in
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your spending. >> knowing right now how much you're going to spend for the next two months and really setting limits for yourself. >> that's tip number one. make a budget and stick to it. experts say once you assign a distinct dollar amount. get more specific and list who will be on your gift list and be realistic about how much you'll spend for each person. >> if you do that, not only do you end the year feeling better about your finances but it also sparks creativity so the gifts you end up giving tend to be better. >> tip number two, start early and shop with a >> that's enough time to make a plan and say this is what we have and now let's start looking at gifts now and not three days before christmas. >> get the family involved. >> what if you brought your family into it and said this is the amount of money that we have. we can spend it on the next best
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gift for you but we'd love to give as a family. what do you think about that? >> and spending less doesn't make the gifts any less meaningful. that's my message to you two. >> >> trust me, we'll spend less on your gift after that. >> angeles has a look at what you can expect this from entertainers to new food options like reimagined beef welling ton and how to make candy apples. disney land brings in guests from around the world to celebrate the >> we booked it a year ago and we chose to come at christmas time.
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in australia we don't have anything like this. >> new this year is mickey's happy holidays. a character celebration bringing holiday magic to guests. >> it's a holiday experience that keeps families coming back year after year. >> it gets you in the season. it gets you -- just everybody is here and it gets you festive. >> it makes it the happiest place out >> you can feel the magic here. the holiday celebration lasts july january 6th. >> so fun. >> christmas with the happiest place on earth, right? >> it doesn't get any better. >> you got to do that. disney by the way, the parent company of abc 7. >> you probably know about food banks but one group is always on the move helping feed people from one community to the next and now the group is getting some assistance in their efforts. how it's helping build a better
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bay area, next. >> right now dan is here with what's ahead at 5:00. >> finding out why the city stinks. it will take a lot of money to find an answer. plus. >> it's too fast and too busy. >> took 2.5 hours to get across town now. >> those comments could describe a lot of the bay area. coming up one city's changes witnessed by the people living through them. sho those stories and more coming up at 5:00.
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>> here's chris. >> on the first and third wednesday of every month, newark mother of 3, caylee lovejoy makes a trip to the fremont family resource center. >> i'm a stay at home mom and my husband works about four jobs with uber and lyft and then his restaurant jobs. >> this is one of the spots where the tricity volunteer mobile pantry sets up shop to help families coping with food and security. >> the california dream is good if you make the money to live here. >> a recent study revealed one in five is at risk of hunger according to the food bank. the food bank works with 300 organizations county wide including tricity volunteers. >> we're trying to make sure that everybody has the opportunity to be healthy and successful in their lives. >> hunger is not always seen as well as homelessness and there h
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many, many people here that are in need of feeding. >> with the high cost of living, many earn too much to qualify for government benefits but aren't earning enough to cover basic expenses.expenses. >> volunteers say every dollar counts. today they presented them with a check for $15,000 that will help partner organizations like tricity volunteers cover 30,000 meals this holiday season. >> it's been wonderful just being able to have almost a week's worth of vegetables and food on the table is great. >> a collaborative effort to make sure that no one goes hungry. >> you can get the latest news any time with the abc 7 newsapp with video features and more customizations and the personalized push alerts so that you can get the news that you want delivered to your phone and you get it in real
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and we are now getting a look at the man that was killed. his friends say he was always helping those less fortunate. >> high winds trigger another power shut off in the north bay but pg and e says the weather was better and decides to scale back the area. >> they're a city divided at least when it comes to generators. one business basically says you have to spend money to make money. >> and trying to solve a mystery in marntinez. it's more than half a million dollars to do >> anything short of having an officer on the
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