tv ABC7 News 400PM ABC January 2, 2020 4:00pm-5:01pm PST
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>> friends and family mourning a 34-year-old oakland man who died on his birthday after being dragged by a car outside of a montclair district starbucks. good afternoon, thanks for joining us. i'm larry deal. >> i'm ama daetz. the victim was trying to get back his laptop from thieves who stole it from him at starbucks. >> reporter: people that knew this young man are absolutely devastated. as you mentioned, he passed away on his 34th birthday. you can see there are flowers where he passed away, and it was just hours before he was set to host a joint birthday-new year's eve celebration at his own apartment. tonight we're honoring his
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family's request to not release his name. >> post-it notes filled with condolences and questions are stuck to the window of this montclair starbucks. peter tseng can't believe his friend and co-worker is gone. on december 31st, he was working on his laptop when someone stole it. one suspect snatched the laptop while another held the door open and drove the getaway car. >> i didn't think he was the type to do that. >> his cousin says he's a software engineer. she believes he either wanted to preserve his research or perhaps save the photos he was editing from their recent vacation together. >> i still cannot believe that this has happened. i do not want him to be remembered as a victim of a robbery because he's so much more than that. he's a scholar. he constantly reads.
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>> reporter: his friend also said he loved hiking and was a talented photographer. friends found out he died in the most heart-wrenching way, arriving at his apartment for the celebration and getting a call from police as they waited outside his closed door. >> we were extremely shocked and in disbelief i think. >> reporter: the victim's parents are coming from china and his cousin from new york to identify his body. the oakland police department said they've made two arrests, thanks in part to montclair village association surveillance video that captured the getaway vehicle's license plate. >> without the cameras that the montclair village association installed, we may not have captured these criminals. >> reporter: this woman was sitting next to the victim before he ran out. she handed the cell phone to first responders. >> it was still warm from his hands. he was there one second and the next minute he was really gone. >> reporter: the woman that set up those post-it notes says she
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lives in the area, doesn't know the victim, but she wanted to do something so people who live in this area could express how they're feeling. meantime, the alameda county district attorney's office says it has not received the case from the oakland police department yet. live in montclair, melody woodrow, abc 7 news. a man says he shot and killed his ex-girlfriend in dublin yesterday calling it an act of self-defense. caution tape is still up at the residence on monahan street as police continue their investigation. police say they responded to the home late last night after receiving a call about a home invasion. they found a woman dead and a man suffering from gunshot wounds. the resident of the home told police his ex-girlfriend and the man were banging on his door late at night. the man says when he opened it the two add assaulted them so he says he fired his gun. new details. a woman is in the hospital after being rescued from the ocean off half moon bay. the woman's dog fell into the ocean. the woman went in after.
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officials say the woman was still swimming when she was rescued but she was in serious condition. the ocean was rough. waves were in double digits in height and the condition of the dog that she went after is unclear. we're getting a look this afternoon at what can happen when a person gets hit by a wave. fortunately a man is fine following the dangerous moment you're about to see. slids captured a wave sweeping a man off his feet right there and across the rocks in santa cruz county. it happened december 20th. he swam to bonnie dune beach. we spoke to a lifeguard who says the ordeal could have been much worse. >> you can easily slip off your feet and basically glide across the rocks or get abrasions across the rocks as you're getting dragged by the water. you could potentially hurt your head, knock yourself unconscious. it looks like he either was really strong or had a swimming background and was able to rescue himself by swimming back to the beach. >> so fortunate. state park lifeguards tell us
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the pacific ocean is very cold right now and someone swept into the water could suffer from hypothermia which could be fatal. those dangerous waves are up and down the coast. sky 7 spotted surfers trying to take advantage of the conditions at mav rigs this afternoon. he's having a good time. high surf advisory is in effect until 9:00. julian glover shows us how the waves impacted those who were onshore today in half moon bay. >> reporter: the sun is barely up and people are already out to take a peek at the big waves crashing in half moon bay. our coastal areas are actually seeing some of the worst of it right now. the national weather service extending that high surf advisory until 9:00 p.m. tonight warning of swells up to 14 feet high and powerful rip currents. >> today is the worst day we've seen so far. it doesn't bother us. i never turn my back to the ocean. i know better.
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>> reporter: paddlers and surfers showed up to take advantage of the big waves. >> the ocean, mother nature, some time to relax, have some fun, catch a ride. >> reporter: though he says the waves weren't as exciting as he was expecting. >> pretty average day at the jetty, nothing that special. >> reporter: we followed him out as he hit the water and, yeah, he might have been right. others deciding to stay on land or just taking in nature's power and beauty. ian partridge visiting from the uk is cycling across the world and say this may be his most beautiful path yet. >> it's great to start my day cycling, knowing i'm going to go down the coast with that sea on my right-hand side. lift my spirits just looking at it. >> reporter: if you're thinking about coming out to the beach, keep in mind what you heard the woman say in the story, never turn your back to the water. things look calm now but they can change so quickly. from half moon bay, julian glover, abc 7 news. >> i love that guy's accent.
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fantastic. let's check in with spencer christian, but a look at the conditions right now. >> the accent is on the conditions right now, larry. we still have elevated wave heights, significantly elevated. that high surf advisory is in effect until 9:00 tonight. breakers 16 to 22 feet are possible. there's also the possibility as we have mentioned of dangerous rip currents and dangerous sneaker waves and beach erosion. the weather conditions look calm. i'll give you a preview of what's coming our way. even as the waves go down, the weather will become a bit more active tomorrow with rain approaching. a closer look at that, when it will arrive and how wet it will be a little later. california's water managers revealed the results of the first year's snow survey. the snowpack measured 97% of normal for this time of year. the san mateo pack measures about 33 inches near south lake tahoe.
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they'll keep measuring by hand with electronic monitoring and by hand until the spring. it provides a forecast of how much water california will have for the coming year. buying a cup of coffee will cost you more today in berkeley if you do not bring your own cup. >> as of the 1st of the new year, customers will be charged 25 cents if they buy coffee or tea and use a disposable cup? are you for the new law or will you go somewhere else. go to abc7news.com/vote to weigh in. this move is part of berkeley's effort to get customers to bring their own cups or thermoses to reduce the use of plastics and help the environment. >> in the long run it's worth it. initially it's kind of a pain, but after awhile you get to accept it. it's okay. >> i think it's great. i think people -- it's time to really do a drastic reduction in single-use plastics. >> in addition to the new cup fees, berkeley restaurants are no longer allowed to hand out plastic disposable food wear for
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takeout. >> right now 40% of people responding are saying it's a good idea. 38% and about 12% to 14% saying they hate it. >> we had this conversation a while ago, a few weeks ago. you kind of -- >> yes! >> she shamed me into having a cup -- shamed me into making sure i bring a cup. we have a coffee machine upstairs. >> you make several trips a day? >> just one. >> a couple. >> just one. >> or two. >> it's a habit change. i'll change my habit. we'll keep the voting going until 7:00. christmas tree collection officially starts in san francisco today you have until january 15th to put your tree on the curb. a few reminders.
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be sure to remove the stand and all the decorations. if your tree is taller than six feet, you have to cut that puppy in half before placing it on the curb. we apologize. the graphics. >> that's julian castro who dropped out of the democratic president race today. we'll have the consequences of his decision and the growing concerns about diversity in the race. tiny victories t, the unique program at a stran hospital that helps track their baby's progress using beads. return rush. one of the busiest
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we have breaking news to tell you about at san francisco international airport. look at that smoke you're seeing there. this is video that was captured a short time ago. the jet you see is parked at a hangar where united airlines maintains its aircraft. the spokesperson for sfo tells us the incident is not affecting flights and the airport is operating normally. united airlines has not commented yet on what happened. the field of democrats running for president got smaller today when julian castro suspended his campaign. castro's decision came as he was at about 1% in the polling. the only latino was trailing his rivals in fund-raising. his departure raises concerns about diversity. lee ann mendez has consequences about him stepping down. >> there should be some concern. candidate who would push the
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others to take on issues such as policies about immigration. he was not afraid to talk about race. he said illegal borr crossings should not be criminalized. yet he failed to gain traction. perhaps he couldn't quite convince voters that he was a person who could defeat president trump. julian castro visited the bay area four times. last may he told abc 7 news as a progressive, he was the person who can beat president trump. >> i represent a new generation of leadership with a bold, ambitious plan for our united states to be the smartest, healthiest, fairest and most prosperous nation on earth. >> reporter: during a forum in november we asked how he would deal with the family separation issue regarding undocumented immigrants. but eventually it became apparent to many that he was an unwinnable candidate and couldn't deliver the hispanic
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vote. bernie sanders seen here campaigning of fresno city college two months ago seemed more appealing to latinos. in fact, a poll commissioned by the latino community foundation in november found that 31% of latino voters in california supported sanders followed by joe biden and elizabeth warren. but only 9% were behind castro. >> what happened to castro is that hispanic latino voters looked at him and said i'm not sure you can win, so i'm going to throw my support behind somebody that i think can win. >> i'm fulfilling the legacy of barack obama and you're not. >> reporter: many believe his confrontation with biden suggesting he was forgetting things cost castro support. >> when he went after biden that day, i think everybody sat down and said, well, he's mean. >> reporter: castro never apologized, instead saying i wouldn't do it differently. depending on who you ask, it seems elizabeth warren and cory booker have the most to gain
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from his departure. castro who is 45 years old said he'll keep working to make sure everyone in this country counts, everyone gets a good job, health care and a decent place to live. in the news room, leanne melendez, abc 7 news. president trump's re-election campaign begins the 2020 election year with a huge stash of cash. the president's re-election organization raised $46 million in the final quarter of 2019. the total pushes mr. trump's cash on hand to $102.7. campaign officials credit the impeachment trial for what they say is their best fund-raising quarter yet. bernie sanders raised $34.5 million, pete buttigieg netted $24.7 million, massachusetts senator elizabeth warren's campaign raised $17 million. a unique program is helping families of newborn children
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being treat ed, focusing on the journey of recovery. kristen sze explains. >> it'slmost lunchtime. >> reporter: for the past month amanda bates has watched as her son asher steadily gains strength at the nicu in san francisco. his home since being born six weeks premature. >> when i started, it was definitely a scary experience because i had just given births. >> she said each feeding, each exam, each nap is like a mile marker on their journey home. she's been tracking them as part of a unique program started at the hospital creating a living roadmap with beads. >> for each bead that has a figure represents an achievement of that day. >> reporter: the program is called tiny victories of life. child life specialist shannon says it's a way for parents to focus on the progress they're making and gather strength from
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each hurdle. >> if the baby had to be rushed to surgery, they'll have a surgery bead. the black beads are the baby's ivs. as the beads get longer and the baby gets closer to discharge, they can see how far their baby las come. >> reporter: she said hundreds of families created the beaded strings since the program started. some families frame them. others find different uses. each strand ends with the most important charm. >> which is our butterfly charm, and that symbols the discharge bead for when our babies get to fly out of here and go home. >> reporter: for amanda and asher, it will be a lifelong symbol of their first weeks together and their journey home. >> look back after i leave the ni nicu and remember the victories he had along the way. >> reporter: kristen sze abc 7 ne news. turning to the forecast now,
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spencer christian joins us. >> we're in a dry pattern. statewide we're out of the drought zone. water levels near average for this time of the year. so these little dry patterns and the rainy season unusual, but we don't want it to last too long. a look at live doppler 7. weave got bright skies right now, thin high clouds. we'll call it mostly sunny. this is sutro tower camera over san francisco, currently 61 degrees. 59 in oakland. low 60s at redwood city, 55 am half moon bay. from emery view looking toward the golden gate, you see the high clouds. once again, the sky is bright across the region. it is really mild in the north bay and inland east bay right now. 69 at fairfield. mid 60s at concord and livermore. here is the view from mt. tam looking down into the bay. once again bright sky there, you can see that the high clouds are quite visible all around the region. these are our forecast features.
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we'll see patchy low clouds developing overnight. north bay showers will fall friday night into early saturday. it looks like the weekend will be mainly dry after that. a cooler pattern will settle in next week. let's revisit the high surf advisory in effect until 9:00 tonight. wave heights from 10 to 14 feet. there's a possibility of breakers reaching 20 to 25 feet heights. of course, the risk of rip currents and sneaker waves. bear that in mind. stay away from the u water's edge. forecast animation starting at 6:00 p.m. tomorrow. notice after what will be a dry day and fairly bright day tomorrow, we'll see clouds thicken in the evening and we'll see rain sweeping through mainly during the overnight hours. late tomorrow night into early saturday morning and by, oh, about 8:00, 9:00 a.m. saturday, most of the rain will be out of here. the clouds giving way to a mostly sunny start to the weekend. overnight tonight, though, again
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we'll see mainly clear skies, thin high clouds, but patches of fog could form in the inland valleys. right around the bay shoreline and the coast we'll see low to mid 40s. tomorrow looking for highs ranging from upper 50s at the coast to mainly low 60s inland as we look ahead to saturday. notice a little bit of a cooling along the bay shoreline and the coast, with highs only in the 50s saturday, sunday an monday. seven-day forecast, a little shower activities mainly north bay, overnight friday night into saturday. after that the dry spell continues. so about midweek next week we'll see our next chance of some rain. that could be the start of a rainier pattern. at the moment, it looks mainly dry into next week. >> looks like a nice weekend. >> very nice weekend coming up. it's already a great new year for some waitresses. how some big tip pers are
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that doesn't mean it's any less busy for the delivery companies. the united parcel service says it expects to process a record 1.9 million returns today alone. that's up more than 26% from last year. ups says it has set return records for seven consecutive years which it then illustrates how e-commerce continues to transform shopping patterns. it looks like we'll be paying more for prescription drugs in the new year. the increases might not be as much as in previous years. that's the good news. yesterday several drugmakers including bristol-myers squibb increased list prices on some 50 drugs. the move followed similar moves by other drug companies. in all prices on about 250 drugs have been pushed up by around 5%. "fortune" magazine says last year the increase was more than 6%. could your next meal be ordered through google?
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food delivery companies are keeping an eye on the tech giant after food ordering tabs started popping up in google search results. it could put serious pressure on grub hub and uber eats. no official word from google if it's throwing its hat in the food delivery ring. maybe they've been there before, but i noticed tabs for the making reservations for restaurants, too. >> on google? >> on google. >> getting into everything. >> that would be a game-changer if they started the delivery. thank you, michael. moving out. a big exodus from california and the bay area. the possible motivation and the communities that don't want californians moving in. alex trebek on his courage in the face of cancer and the outpouring of support he's received. don't forget on saturday mornings you can catch two hours of "good morning america," abc 7 news airs from 5
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ahhhh! -ahhhh! elliott. you came back! but in my mind i'm still 25. that's why i take osteo bi-flex, to keep me moving the way i was made to. it nourishes and strengthens my joints for the long term. osteo bi-flex. find our coupon in sunday's paper. now news to build a better bay area, from abc 7. >> more californians appear to be moving out of state than moving in. >> the new study says the golden state ranked among the top ten
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of the most moved from. >> new jersey was second: united van lines conducted the survey saying 57% of all moves being outbound. that contrasts with nearby states like oregon, washington and arizona that are seeing more people moving in than leaving. >> now the question is where are all these people going. >> dion lim found a place growing rapidly that may surprise you. >> reporter: coming to you live tonight from the kgo rooftop. take a look around me. with views like this, how could you ever leave the bay area? apparently there are a lot of reasons. listen to this. in a new study, about 7,200 californians in a five-year span moved to boise, idaho. there's a lot more to offer in boise than just potatoes. the state motto of idaho means let it be perpetual in latin, important now for the perpetual stream of californians flocking
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to the street including this former bay area resident. >> i remember there being a wave in the late '90s and then again around the time that i moved here in the early 2000s. this wave feels more significant than it has previously. >> seems like the state, known for its spuds is now a hot potatoes. forbes reports boise as the fastest growing metro area in the u.s. >> i grew up in southern california. i actually picked up and moved all the way to boise, idaho. people ask me how it was. and i love it. >> reporter: kayla moved to boise for her job at black box vr based in idaho. after moving back to start up san francisco's location, she gets why so many people from the bay area want to relocate. >> the way of life is so much easier. >> 33 minutes is the average one-way commute for someone who works in san francisco. of course it's much longer for many of us.
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in boise it's just 17 minutes. that commute will cost you as well. the average gas price in san francisco $3.63 a gallon. over in boise, it's just $2.59. of course, housing is also a lot less expensive in boise and just about everywhere else in the world. the median price for a home in san francisco $1.3 million. in boise, the median sales just $332,000. >> whatever the reason, they move here. the family comes to visit and slowly you start to see the rest of that family moving. >> i would take any chance to go back to boise just for a little bit. >> reporter: back out here live, i did a very scientific poll on my twitter asking people would they consider moving the boise, idaho, on just the cost of living alone. a whopping 46% of you said heck, yeah. in san francisco, dion lim, abc
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7 news. randy wrenchler with the metropolitan transportation commission is here. how concerned should we be about this growing trend? >> the bay area has stood alone. our job growth has been strong, population continues to increase. we've put on like 700,000 new jobs in the last ten years. in the bay area we're in a different space than that. sure los angeles lost 10,000 in residents. the bay area picked up 35,000 residences in the last year. part of it is the job story. >> how about san francisco specifically? >> san francisco as well has picked up more people over the last year than 2700 new people. again, the jobs are focused both on san francisco and along the peninsula in silicon valley. that's what's driving the bay area economy. that's what's driving some of the frustrations of people here, housing prices, homelessness, can't get a seat on the bar, on the freeway. all these things is symptoms
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compared to the rest of the country we're having an incredible amount of economic success. >> you used the phrase before we went on that we're choking on our success. >> we kind of are. >> can you expand on that? >> as we grow and our jobs grow, we need more housing in the bay area. people are concerned. will my schools be crowded? will there be space on the roads? we also want a strong economy. we don't want to turn into an empty industrial city that learned it had a problem after it had a problem and couldn't adjust to do anything about it. when you hear things about tech jobs leaving. charles schwab leaving. will the economy remain strong? is there going to be a place here for my kids to work? as far as this story about moving, the bay area is in a unique space compared to other places. >> you say we're kind of the outlier within the state of california. >> there is job growth in california but not like we're seeing in the bay area, broth on high tech jobs, high income jobs.
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the bay area is providing a significant disproportionate amount of the state's tax revenue in part because the revenues are so high. companies are successful and people are being paid way more. >> interesting. i have a lot of friends who have lived in the bay area for years. i haer the same sentiment, too crowded, getting too expensive. it feels like we're at a tipping point, like maybe this is not the place to be anymore. do you hear? >> we do. it's an evergreen story. that story was current in 1970, 1980. people are looking for a sense of what it was like. what is the same is this continued economic growth that we've had in the bay area since really the 1940s. but i do think the intensity of that growth, what are we going to do about moving people, how can we deal with congestion, with housing, i think those are real issues. >> only have a few seconds left. i know some people will look at this and say, well, if everybody is leaving, maybe housing prices will finally start to come down. do you see that in the forecast?
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>> we're so far behind. maybe they'll stop rising. but the state's building and providing housing for the workforce that's already here, it's so far behind, it will take a huge effort before we see a relief on that front. >> so it's not super promising if you think there's going to be a huge dip in the cost of housing. places like detroit, michigan, would say bless you for the problems you have here. >> yeah, detroit you can get a house for almost nothing. >> yeah, you bi bill. >> we want to hear your ideas
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trumpand total disaster.mplete let obamacare implode. nurse: these wild attacks on healthcare hurt the patients i care for. i've been a nurse in new york for thirty years. i know the difference leadership can make because i saw what mike bloomberg did as mayor. vo: mayor bloomberg helped lower the number of uninsured by 40%, covering 700,000 more new yorkers, life expectancy increased. he helped expand health coverage to 200,000 more kids and upgraded pediatric care--- infant mortality rates dropped to record lows. and as mayor, mike bloomberg always championed reproductive health for women. so when you hear mike bloomberg on health care... mrb: this is america. we can certainly afford to make sure that everybody that needs to see a doctor can see a doctor, everybody that needs medicines to stay healthy can get those medicines. nurse: you should know, he did it as mayor,
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he'll get it done as president. mrb: i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. we mentioned earlier, buying a cup of coffee will bcost you moe if you don't bring your own cup. as of the first of the year, customers will be charged 25 cents if they buy coffee of tea wi using a disposable cup, part of a move to get customers to bring their own cups to reduce the use of plastics and help the environment. among those lines, you shamed me into bringing a cup, and my sister bought this for me, we'll get a close up in a second. show knows me very well. ama could have purchased this. >> we all could have purchased it. >> you'll have a whole
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collction. we've known you for a long time. >> this will be perfect. >> what's interesting about that is the businesses keep to keep that 25 cents. they hope you don't have your own cup, they'd rather sell you one. >> i think it's a good thing for the environment. it's kind of like the plastic bag deal. you go to safe way. they're keeping the ten cents. they're not going out and cleaning the environment. >> you feel so guilty when you forget to bring the bags. safeway is disappointed. >> they get to sell you bags. 2020 is already looking like a good year for lucky restaurant workers thanks to a new trend. a server at a small town restaurant in michigan says she got a $2,020 tip on a bill that was only $23. her customers said they were taking part in the 2020 tip challenge. celebrities are getting in on the trend as well. actor donnie wahlberg did the same at ihop in st. charles,
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illinois. >> i'm in the wrong line of business. i need to learn to serve tables. >> could be in your future. >> management has its way. >> if this segment continues the way it's been going. i could see $20, but i don't know about $2,000. >> if you're a celebrity, you've got the money. >> imagine what a sweet thing. >> that's awesome. >> those folks work awfully hard. >> it could make a huge difference. for donnie wahlberg, he's not going to notice $2,000. but for a waitress. >> not making a lot. relying on tips. an awesome trend for 2020. >> a way to start your new year, $2,000 and a ceramic mug. the golden globes are going meatless. guests will be served a 100% plant-based meal ahead of the 77th annual award show. the hollywood foreign press association wants this move to raise environmental awareness about food consumption and
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waste. the menu includes scallops made from king oyster mushrooms and wild mushroom risotto, eliminating the use of plastic bottles or cups. >> what if you don't like mushrooms. >> i'm allergic. >> i thought it would be a choice. >> that's a good point. i suppose the celebrities, you give me a golden globe, i'll eat whatever you want. >> true. >> i think you should have -- i know what they're trying to push and the message they're trying to send. >> they can make that same message by giving you a choice. >> the problem would be is that 90% of people will take the filet mignon. they're not going to have the fancy mushroom. >> what they're doing is admirable. paragraphs puffins aren't as bird brain. researchers in iceland say this
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video shows the first evidence of tool use by a sea bird. motion activated cameras in july 2018 caught the moment a puffin picked up a stick and used it to scratch its chest. experts guess the bird may have been trying to dislodge a tick with this action. second incident of the use of a tool was also found in wales. next time you call somebody a bird brain. >> maybe a compliment. >> 100 million years they'll be using a chainsaw. >> let's hope we're around. i don't know. we have the video. maybe they've been doing this all along. >> that's true. >> some other animal that uses a stick in the anti hill and puts it in to pul ants out. uses a tool -- >> our producer is saying crows use sticks as well. >> birds. birds got it going.
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>> bird brain. >> apparently. >> thank you. >> our director says we should tweet about this. >> we've exhausted all puns? >> yes. >> as i suspected. just ahead, the disney ♪ oh, oh, (announcer)®! ♪ once-weekly ozempic® is helping many people with type 2 diabetes like james lower their blood sugar. a majority of adults who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. here's your a1c. oh! my a1c is under 7! (announcer) and you may lose weight. adults who took ozempic® lost on average up to 12 pounds.
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a snu smort collar is helping people with disabilities get the guide dog they deserve. >> giving people new found independence. >> guiding eyes for the blind serves a big need for our visually impaired society. they help raise puppies to become guide dogs for the blind, and we partner with north carolina state university and guiding eyes for the blind to help use data to be able to more effectively raise a puppy to become a guide dog for the blind. >> most of what i do in terms of my phd research is focused on data analysis. since i have a guide dog, guide
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dogs have always been a particular interest to me. i'm completely blind so i use a guide dog every day. having simba gives me the freedom that i think many people take for granted. so in a busy environment that i've never been to, i am no longer dependent on someone to help me through it. i have the confidence to go anywhere by myself with simba. >> he start to chat about the ideas, in my research i was doing. and he had this idea of trying to do it for dogs. i was most trying to do it on insects. in the meantime, the famous disney movie "up" came to the wide screen. >> he is good and smart master and he made me this collar so i may talk. squirrel. >> it was an a-ha moment and we had this collaboration for nine years. >> the team worked on smart
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emergency response. we were focusing on search and rescue dogs, to integrate into a broader technology platform to allow rapid emergency response. guiding eyes for the blind caught wind of what we were doing. here we are five years later, we're continuing to make significant progress on this. some of our early results are incredibly progressive. the collar bears no resemblance to a shock collar. the collar is a small electronic device collecting objective measurements about the puppy's behavior and about the environment that they're in. if you put all this together we can paint a picture of that puppy's behavior, like when the puppy is in a loud environment, their movement reduces which could be an indicator of stress. all the data is fed through an application we developed for the smart phones using a bluetooth connection up into an ibm cloud.
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>> it is so fun to just see the dogs in actioned and know that you're making a difference in somebody else's life by raising these dogs and to know that one of my dogs that i raise is helping another individual, it's a feeling that i can't even describe. it's very emotional. i'm so happy for the dog and i'm so happy for the person because i know that guiding eyes, the match that they have had are amazing. >> when this project came up, it was like dots connecting and building a beautiful picture, expanding out all around the world now. we're bringing our solutions to them. >> as a scientist, you can get really clinical. this is one project for me that has been a major exception to that. the more we interact with guide dog users, the more we interact with puppy raisers and see the community of people that are working so hard to have such an incredible impact on the lives of guide dog users, it really instills in us a sense of pride
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in what we're doing. >> it's essential that all tech companies do a lot to work and help non-profit organizations, because non-profit organizations are where our society is going to transform and go from good to great. >> that's incredible, mamsz thing they're doing. >> how cute are those dogs. >> you can check out more stories on localish.com, facebook and instagram. >> the puppies are so cute, but a lifesaver. >> your guide to the forecast, spencer christian. >> we'll start with live doppler 7. we have calm conditions but the surf is quite rough. high surf advisory until 9:00 tonight. wave heights are elevated. breakers may reach heights of 20 to 25 feet. risk of dangerous rip currents or sneaker waves. overnight we'll see thin high clouds and possibility of low patchy clouds as well.
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tomorrow's highs under mainly sunny skies, right around 60 degrees. not a very wide range tomorrow. here is the accuweather seven-day forecast, tomorrow night we have light rain or showers coming into the north bay. that will continue overnight into early saturday morning. partial clearing on saturday after that. sunny skies sunday and monday. a few more clouds next week. by midweek next week we may have our next rainfall. coming up, jeopardy host alex trebek opening up. >> as soon as the doctor came back and mentioned the ban creigh yas, i said uh-oh, it's going to be cancer. >> what he said is the blessing behind that diagnosis and what alex trebek's wife says is the vice he still will not give up. new at 5:00, the legacy of a teenager. >> like a sixth man on the court. gave me a feeling of him being here with us. >> a standout athlete whose life
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was cut short. the theft of an item that kept his memory alive. experts talking about the it's time for the lowest prices of the season on the sleep number 360 smart bed. can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. it's the final days of the lowest prices of the season. the queen sleep number 360 c4 smart bed is $1299. ends sunday a former army medic, made of the we maflexibility to handle members like kate. whatever monday has in store and tackle four things at once. so when her car got hit, she didn't worry. she simply filed a claim on her usaa app and said... i got this. usaa insurance is made the way kate needs it - easy.
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tonight at 8:00 you can watch the show "what is jeopardy." >> it comes as alex trebek and his wife open up about his pancreatic cancer diagnosis. they sat down with abc's michael strahan. >> throughout my life i always wondered how courageous a human being i was. i just look at it as, it's part of life. does that mean i'm courageous because i'm dealing with it? no. i could be scared to death, and i'd still have to deal with it. but i'm not scared to death. maybe i am courageous. >> this week i was diagnosed with stage 4 pancreatic cancer. >> did you think once you announced this it would affect people the way it has? >> i had no idea. that was not my purpose in making the announcement. i just wanted to get ahead of the tabloids because i knew they would emphasize and misrepresent what was happening to me. and you've seen some of the headlines in the tabloids, he's not going to make it to
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christmas. okay, i'll show them i am going to make it and beyond. >> jean and alex treb bake have been married 29 years and have two adult children. >> very simple question. do you know you're married to an icon? >> he's just my husband. >> i liked it better when she would bow when i came into the house. those days are gone. >> i know, jean, you haven't spoken about your husband's illness before. what's the toughest part for both of you? >> i think for me it's when i see him in pain and i can't help him and when he doesn't eat rig right, when he has too much diet soda. >> back off, michael. >> i'm not saying anything. >> i'm 79. if you get to be 79 and be in as good a shape as -- wait a minute. maybe not great shape.
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blew that one trebek. >> alex has been working through all of this. have you ever looked at him and said, honey, take a break, you can miss a show? >> yes. do my girlfriends, yes. but i know it's what feeds him. he loves doing "jeopardy." he has his own family over there. they're such a close knit, beautiful group of people. >> the cancer diagnosis shifted his world. >> most of us have open-ended lives. we don't know when we're going to die. because of the cancer diagnosis, it's no longer an open-ended life. it's closed-end life because of the terrible statistic survival rates for pancreatic cancer. because of that and something else operating here, people all over america and abroad have decided they want to let me know now while i'm alive about the
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impact that i've been having on their existence. >> i'm happy people are able to express it right now. >> they have come out and they have told me. my gosh, it makes me feel so good. my psoriatic arthritis pain? i had enough! it's not getting in my way. joint pain, swelling, tenderness... ...much better. my psoriasis, clearer... cosentyx works on all of this. four years and counting. so watch out. i got this! watch me. real people with active psoriatic arthritis are feeling real relief with cosentyx. cosentyx is a different kind of targeted biologic. it treats the multiple symptoms of psoriatic arthritis to help you look and feel better. it even helps stop further joint damage. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting, get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability... ...to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms, if your inflammatory bowel disease symptoms develop or worsen...
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...or if you've had a vaccine, or plan to. serious allergic reactions may occur. i just look and feel better. i got real relief with cosentyx. watch me! feel real relief. ask your rheumatologist about cosentyx. new developments in the fatal chase for a stolen laptop. friends and family are speaking out tonight about a man they say was very special. a rescue off the peninsula. a woman and her dog are swept to sea as the dangers of rough surf become all too real. breaking news at sfo, we just learned what may have caused all this smoke. also tense moments in san rafael where a small van is engulfed in flames. in marin, the one thing that means everything after the teenager who wore it was killed. car-free on castro street. the plan to turn a downtown street into a pedestrian mall in
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