tv ABC7 News 600PM ABC September 25, 2020 6:00pm-7:01pm PDT
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careful. from a high surf warning to the risk of cyrus, there's a lot to watch out for this weekend. >> i'm meteorologist sandhya patel. tracking the surf, high fire danger, heat, and the air quality. i'll have the latest weekend forecast coming up. >> we would anticipate a lot more remote workers. >> if working from home has made you think about updating your place with new appliances, you may have to get in line. demand is radically outpacing supply. >> well, take your pick. whether you're headed to the north bay, living in the east bay, or spending time in the south bay, you are going to feel the heat this weekend. >> no doubt about it. temperatures will make a view like this, the beach at santa cruz, look a lot more inviting. where can you find relief from the heat in. >> good evening. thank you for joining us. >> we are facing a heat wave,
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several days with high temperatures that will keep getting hotter as the weather goes on. the weather will bring the risk of power outages. >> and it's why we have team coverage on what's to come and how to handle i. we start with sandhya patel. >> hot enough to make you sweat, dion and dan. let's take a look at the red flag warning first. that goes into effect tomorrow night. it runs until 8:00 a.m. the winds at 35 to 50 miles an hour. the diablo winds will dry it out even more and any fires that develop will quickly spread. here's a look at the hour by hour wind forecast. as we head into tomorrow night and sunday, the winds begin to increase. these are lower elevation winds, cal stoeg, a 29 miles an hour. 24 miles an hour at middletown. now on sunday we have a second round of gusty winds coming. that has prompted a wind advisory from 2:00 a.m. to 10:0:
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a.m. tree limbs may get knocked down by the gusty winds. the human with the down sloping wind is really going to drop. so tomorrow afternoon, 26% in fairfield. 27 in antioch. but watch what happens sunday. final% humidity, napa, clear lake down to 8%. this is a weekend where you want to take things seriously and definitely remain vigilant. >> thanks. with the heat expected to heat the local beaches seeking relief but officials are urging folks reconsider in the name of safety. cornell bernard is live for us. locals are bracing themselves. >> reporter: i have to tell you, it's been a gorgeous day here if west marin. check out those waves behind me. the temperatures only going to get hotter.
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that is what locals are really concerned about. nearby stinson beach is the place to be but covid has changed all that. folks here are hoping that people just stay home this weekend. big waves crashing at stinson beach and the weather is warming up. still lots of room to socially dibls on the sand. kelly o'leary and her family visiting from san francisco. >> we were hoping to avoid the crowds. as it gets more crowded, we'll be heading out. >> reporter: crowds like these labor day weekend, it got so congested, the beach was nearly closed. locals don't want a repeat performance. >> it does get too busy and it's dangerous. it's dangerous for everybody. >> reporter: but incoming traffic was already building on highway 1. >> we're expecting a big crowd. >> reporter: sergio owns stinson beach market. >> even monday, we may be
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closing earlier. about 3:00, 4:00 p.m. >> reporter: sergio has taped off the sitting area in front of his store to keep big crowds from hanging out. >> the whole point is to keep employees safe. >> reporter: signs are everywhere down telling visitors to wear a mask and watch for crowds. they told abc7 news, while we will not be closing ahead of the weekend, visitors traveling by car may experience temporary delays or short term closures during peak visitation ours. the san francisco fire department said as tempting as beach road trip may be, you may want to keep it local. >> consider some other options.. lakes and coastal access areas if you want to go in the water. >> don't forget, the water is very, very close. live from the beach where the tide is coming in.
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a beach hazard statement is in effect this evening. at ocean beach, sneaker waves are possible this weekend. the message, never turn your back on the surf and no matter what you're doing this weekend, stay safe and try to stay cool. >> some great reminders there. in the past hour, pg&e has provided details about which bay area counties will be impacted by a public power safety shutoff. napa is the only bay area county affected. pg&e is estimating about 180 customers could lose power. it is expected to start sunday morning. the shutoffs like the are instituted when weather warrants in it an effort to prevent wildfires. >> the heat plus low humidity and high winds adds up to the perfect conditions for major wildfire danger the next few days. eric thomas is live in walnut
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yeek a story of the heat. the red flag fire warning. >> reporter: the city of concord is worried enough about this that they are closing two popular hiking areas, parts of new hall park because of the high fire danger that starts tomorrow at sun down and it runs completely through to 8:00 monday morning when the red flag warning is supposed to dissipate. this weekend in anticipation of the heat and fire danger, we have people here worried about comfort and safety. you would be hard pressed to find better weather for taking baby on a stroll. but that's today. this weekend, look out. >> reporter: kate lee and daughter eliza are having time indoors. >> probably beat the heat. i don't like to walk her when it's super hot. >> reporter: sues ana has the same game plan. >> when it gets hot, we have to
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defer to some indoor activities like play-doh and music time. >> reporter: they're both counting on air conditioners to keep them cool. but norm an grimes, owner of heating the air conditioning, expects his phone to ring off the whook the heat comes on but the a/c units won't. >> we're anticipating a whole lot of business this weekend. i have guys on call and we'll be taking all the emergencies that we can. >> reporter: there is one big problem. a nationwide park shortage means grimes has six weeks of work scheduled but only one week of parts contra costa firefighters are preparing for this weekend too. some have just returned from the wildfires that scorched hundreds of thousands of achers this summer just in time for the trend of high temperatures, gusty winds and low humidity. >> that whole set of circumstances combines to make a very, very high fire danger. >> reporter: the spokesman says that's why confire will hae
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extra crews and resources on call this weekend in hopes it will be enough. >> the conditions will be ripe for wildfires to get away from us, in spite of our best efforts. >> reporter: he says if there is one message he can lead with, it is to call 911 immediately if you think a fire has started, so they can get the jump on it and not wait at all on that. also, a new piece of firefighting equipment available to confire. a brand new helicopter that can be used for water drops. it can be put into operation almost instantly. >> and that will come in handy. thank you. a fan or at least an extra one could help you get through the weekend more comfortably, but you might have trouble finding one in stock. leslie brinkley found that the problem can be traced to the pandemic. >> reporter: it's a fact. people are going wild with home improvements. there was a run on freezers and
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refrigerators in the spring. with factories scaling back and consumers in a buying frame of mind, a shortage of major home appliances is now materializing. some of the purchases are based on necessity. >> more people are replacing their appliances because frankly, they're getting more use than they used to get. >> reporter: the life panel is for most appliances is just seven or eight years. if you're working from home, you're opening the frig 20 time more per day. you might be cooking more at home. that will affect the need for repairs. there's a backlog on repair services. >> we happen to have the benefit of having a large selection. >> reporter: other stores report they're selling floor models to desperate buyers who can't wait. those appliances like warningers and dryers and ovens have contributed to a 9% increase in the cargo coming over from asia in the last few months into the port of oakland. on many days, shipmes have to
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anchor. >> you're even shortages of very proceeds ache things like the trailers that you put the trailer on. while we have this surge, it may take a little longer to get your cargo. >> retailers suggest being flexible about the brand and the feet ours a home appliance to score one quickly. >> we would anticipate a lot more remote workers. >> extremely high demand is projected in the next six to eight months. the pandemic has dramatically altered higher education and that's not lost on the chancellor of the california state university system. you'll hear from him tonight. and next, we'll talk live with news contributor and chronicle insider phil matt
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look at this. a driver heading eastbound on the bay bridge got video of someone riding the bike in the slow lane. the driver, jonathan freeman, said he did what he could to run interference and basically escort the cyclist, as some were honking at the cyclist. the last thing it shows is the biker pulling to the side. we've seen this kind of thing on the bay bridge before. it's never safe even though there's a bike lane, you can't access it from where they travel. police, this afternoon's
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clash unfolded across the street from the event taking place at courthouse square. that's where about 50 people carried signs and waved flags to support police. one map knelt as the national anthem was being sung. organizers urged to not bring signs but one person held one reading black lives murder. they intend to keep the message pro police. >> the basic message is that we like our police the way it is. we don't think it is worth reimagining it right now when we are having so many issues in this country. i live in the city for 25 years. i've never seen anything that crazy in terms of treatment of police, the way they're being demonized and defamed and i don't think it's fair. it is one thing to advocate for police reform. it's another to create the culture where police are individually attacked. >> sponsors told us the event was planned a month ago and hit nothing to do with this week's decision to not charge officers
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in the death of breonna taylor. nflt dozens of san francisco schools could be potentially renamed. an advisory committee has been looking at names for months. they've now identified 44 schools that need renaming criteria. andle schools are named after historic figures including george washington and dianne feinstein. a meeting about name suggestions will be held in november. and "san francisco chronicle" insider and contributor phil mattier is with us. you reported on these possible name changes in july. >> it's pretty wide ranging. this came around the same time we had the debate about whether or not to cover over the murals about depicting george washington's life which includes images of slavery and the general over side of native americans. what about other schools? they've come one 44 suggestions. including some rather prominent people lying george washington, thomas jefrg, and a host of
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other american figures. it was very wide reaching. it could be anyone directly or indirectly involved in slavery or colonization or the abuse of women or the exploitation of workers. in other words, a lot of people that would be deemed politically incorrect. but the catch on this is that if you're involved in colonization, well, then if did you the midnight night of paul revere, you're on the list to have your name possibly removed. >> this is awfully complex. can you tell us a little about how they will come to their decisions? do parents even get a say? >> this is all in the committee section. who goes on committees. penal who are interested, people pushing for things and that's why this agenda system they worked out is very broad. this is just part of the process. the next will be submitting it to the board of education for
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review and possible change. the board has been willing in the past, like i am, with the george washington high school murals, to go along with the idea of there needs to be a change and a correction of history. possibly, however, say what are you going to do? put an asterisk up saying this was formerly george washington high school? it's an historical fact that it was for some time. even abraham lincoln is in the cross hairs. although he was opposed to slavery, the eanswer that participation proclamation didn't cover all the states. just those second edded from the union. also, he refused to pardon 35 indians who were hanged after an uprising in minnesota. if you go through list, whether it is junipero sierra or abraham lincoln or any of the other names, you kind of get a history of american history that you didn't quite hear before. >> okay. so another topic we want to talk about, the darrel of justice says san francisco may be in
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violation of the first amendment because of its covid-19 restrictions on religious services. what have you heard from city officials? >> what they say, they have the justice department raising the issue. it is basically, the argument is if you let gyms open up for 10% occupancy, why conallow churches to do the same? if you allow retail to open, and malls, why can't you allow church? it's gathering people. it was part of a protest last swunld the archbishop of san francisco raising the issue. and i think the feds got the cue from that. but city hall's response is, okay, this is a health issue. we're trying to do things indoors. that makes it much more difficult than outdoors. and by the way, by next week, there is a good chance san francisco will be opening the doors of churches for 25% occupancy, and up to 50 people. i'm not sure if the catholic church thinks that's enough but that's where the city is going and they're saying to the feds, you go take care of your
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business. we'll take care of ours. we're very happy with our infection rates or lack of infection rates in san francisco and this is why. >> it sounds like this could end up being a moot point as always. >> thank you. >> thanks, phil. let's take a live look outside at san francisco. this is coming from our sutro tower camera. even the city is going to get pretty hot this
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abc7 news was in oakland today where temple beth abraham, due to the pandemic, most of the service will be taking place online. the holiday begins sun down on sunday and the congregation could be dealing with searing heat and the possibility of a power outage. >> the heat and the pain go with it pretty well. as opposed to rosh hashana. on this day you're supposed to be quite serious. it will get even more serious if there are new fires, right? and we will again sort of be in despair. so those bigger issues will hit us. if there are rolling blackouts or whatever, we'll roll with it and figure it out. >> yom kippur is the day of
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atonement. >> what an appropriate way to put it. the heat, it will still be hot at sun down when the holiday starts. >> yeah, sandhya is here with a combination of factors that could really increase our fire danger, too. >> yeah. it's that time of year when we see the down sloping winds, what we call the diablo winds. if you recall the october firestorm a few years back. it's basically the same sort of set up. it tends to heat up the atmosphere. so it dries it out even more and that can lead to fires rapidly spreading if they break out. so let's hope they can break without that happening. i want to show you a live look and the skies are becoming hazier. air quality will be declining as we head into the weekend. increasing winds and fire danger. the heat wave will continue into early next week. and smokier skies and record temperatures are likely, especially as we head toward monday. air quality advisory was
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steppeded by the air district through tomorrow because of the wildfire, smoke impacts, we do have some pockets of moderate air quality from san rafael to oakland, san jose right now, but did elsewhere. this will be the best air quality for a few days. the blue across the region. but the oranges and pinks are indicating more smoke moving in tomorrow afternoon in the inland east bay at 3:00. and notice what happens by tomorrow night. the pitchings are indicating heavier smoke, wider area going to be under that. it won't be smoky the entire weekend and it is not expected to be as bad as it was a few weeks ago. so some good air quality and then back to bad as the smoke moves in from the south sunday night. a live look right now from our santa cruz camera. be careful.
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big breakers. live doppler 7 showing you a few clouds, patchy fog, that's it. around the monday ray bay. low 60s to low 80s, it was a touch cooler today. as you look at the morning lows, mid 50s to mid 60s with limited fog in just a couple of high clouds. the afternoon highs look like this. 85 in san jose. this isn't the heat wave. this is just the beginning of the warming trend. 79, san mateo, 68 in pacific dlafl down san francisco will get warm. 75 degrees. north bay, 86 in san rafael, up to 91 in calistoga, heading into the east bay. berkeley, 78, inland areas, hazy and hot. 92, concord. i want to show you what's ahead for sunday. it gets even hotter. 70s at the beaches. the marine layer gets pretty
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much blown away so on monday, 80s in san francisco. we're talking 104 in concord. the heat will bring some records on mop. the seven-day forecast, windy, especially with the higher elevations. be careful the heat wave continues into the middle of next week. >> thanks very much. even after her passing, justice ruth bader ginsburg is making history. her death has political ramifications that could affect the next generation of americans. also, soon president trump and democratic nominee joe biden will face off in their first debate. coverage begins here
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today justice ruth bader ginsburg became the first woman to lie in tate at the comment. president trump continues to question the integrity of the election. >> abc news reporter elizabeth has the latest from washington. >> reporter: justice ruth bader ginsburg making history one last time today as the first woman
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and first person of jewish faith to lie in state at the capitol. in an intimate ceremony inside statuary hall, her love of opera music -- ♪ and her personal trainer doing a push-up to say goodbye. a reminder of her tenacity in a long fight with cancer. >> today we stand in sorrow. tomorrow, we the people must carry on justice ginsburg's legacy. >> reporter: republican and democratic women in congress lining the steps of the commen to pay their final almosts. the rare bipartisan moment unlikely to last. the president expected to announce his nominee to fill justice ginsburg's seat tomorrow with amy coney barrett as the top contender. senate vowing a quick confirmation. >> president trump's nomination will receive a vote on the floor of the senate.
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>> reporter: with just 39 days until election day, president trump continuing to question without evidence the integrity of the results. and still not saying he will commit to a peaceful transfer of power. >> we want to make sure the election is honest. i'm not sure that it can be. >> reporter: joe biden meanwhile taking a pause from the campaign today along with his running mate kamala harris to attend the ceremony in only had of justice ginsburg. justice ginsburg will be laid to rest next week in arlington national cemetery next to her beloved husband. abc news, the capitol. a new poll shows the majority of americans want the winner of the election to pick the replace many of ginsburg. >> 57% want to see it de de de while it takes to an idea floated by democrats, 54% are against it while 32% support it.
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looking for our physical, mental and financial help is all par of building a better bay area. california's coronavirus cases have started to level off. there were 3,400 diagnosed cases reported today. that's just below the seven day average. at this pace, the state will hit 800,000 cases over the weekend. the 14-day positivity rate is at an even 3%. today the health and human services doctor announced we could see a surge in hospitalizations. >> our short term forecast for today's conditions actually predicts an increase in hospitalizations a month from now. so currently, we're at 2578 confirmed positive individuals in the hospitals. but a month from now, so october 25th, our projections so that we'll be just shy of 5,000 hospitalizations. >> the doctor says we may be starting to see the effects of labor day socializing, which was such a concern. increased transmission may be the rule of more businesses
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reopening because of california's switch to a four-tier reopening plan three and a half weeks ago. the doctor added the tate has handled the pike before but the concern this go-around would be the flu season picking up at the same time. nail salons in alameda county can now reopen and take customers inside. this comes after the state on monday gave the go-ahead regardless of the county's tier status. sonoma county is the only place in the bay area where salons are not allowed to operate indoors. a new chancellor has been named to head up the california state system. he's made himself available to answer questions. the reporter from our sister station in fresno found improving graduation rates will be at the forefront of his mission. >> reporter: dr. joseph castro got choked up talking about the past seven years at fresno state and how he plans to use the
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experience as the top leader of the university system. >> i would say the success that we've enjoyed together here has changed the lives of so many talented university students, and the fact that they grew up under circumstances just like my own is really very meaningful. >> he has a heart for first generation students and those who have faced economic challenges but still pursue a four-year college degree. as the chancellor, he plans to continue to support under documented students with resources so they can graduate and become successful and innovative leaders. >> that's really about how we'll lift california even more in terms of opportunity. >> reporter: dr. castro will oversee close the a half million students enrolled in 23 campuses across the state. the hurdles that came with the sudden transition to online learning are one example of the resilience he witnessed, that he believes will help students and faculty become stronger in the future. he acknowledged the difficulty
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for many students including those who had to return to their home town. >> i want the students out there to know that i empathize with their situation. because if i had to go to my house in hanford while i was an undergrad in berkeley, it would have been very difficult for me to study if not impossible. >> he expects they have they will back on castles by next summer or fall. >> the new chancellor of the largest four-year system in the nation will end his assignment at fresno state later this year and begin his new role on january 4th. we spent a week focused on education issues as part of our effort to build a better bay area. all of those stories are available on abc7news.com and are on our connected tv apples , apps as well. have any my hand a letter written to the queen of england. an unlikely partnership
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all californians will be able to vote safely from home. every active, registered voter will receive a vote-by-mail ballot with a unique barcode. you can track it using where's my ballot? and you'll receive automatic notifications by text, email or voice call to let you know the status of your ballot once you mail it, drop it off at your polling place or at a drop box. vote by mail ballots. simple, safe, secure. counted.
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and the long reach of queen elizabeth no, less. imagine being the subject of it all and >> reporter: at 5 years old, life remains pretty simple. maggie loves riding horses, and also her family's welsh corgis. what do you like about them? >> they cuddle with me. >> reporter: well, most of the time anyway. >> wait! >> i've been very lucky with her. >> reporter: but even with dogs, it takes a lot of creativity to keep 5-year-old interested when she's basically koomd up in a house during a pandemic. how fortunate or circumstantial that every woman in this family has the middle name of elizabeth. >> my grandmother, my mother, my sister, myself and now my two daughters. >> reporter: casey describes it as a family tribute to queen elizabeth of england who is also cooped up in the pandemic. so one day last july, maggie
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went to work with her art skills and did some drawing and dictated a letter to her mom for the queen about their common interests in horses and corgis. >> did you expect a response? >> no. i didn't. >> reporter: so look what arrived in the mail last week. a personal letter to maggie written on behalf of queen elizabeth. >> her majesty was pleased to hear that you too are fond of dogs. >> reporter: at the bottom, a noted signature from one of the queen's lady in waiting. >> do you know what a lady in waiting is? >> i have some grasp on it but i might need to do a google search. >> reporter: who is the queen of england? >> umm -- >> reporter: she lives in a simple word and now a much broader one, thanks to the queen. >> i appreciate that someone took time to let a child from another country, not even one of her subjects, to know that they're important. >> reporter:. in way, he will powered and heard. at 5 years old and all from a jewel of a letter.
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in santa rosa, abc7 news. >> that's just the nicest story. >> so sweet. and this little girl will forever think, anything is possible. >> that's a great point. and as the mom. it is not as if this little girl is in her own country. very nice of her to reach out across the pond. >> just ahead, the beaches are looking really good this weekend once a heat wave hits the bay area. >> that's right, and take a live look at the exploratorium camera. we are streaming this live cam 24/7 on roku, amazon fire, android tv
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expired. thanks, aunt bonnie. it's a lot of house. i hope you can keep it clean. at least geico makes bundling our home and car insurance easy. which helps us save a lot of money oh, teddy. did you get my friend request? uh, i'll have to check. (doorbell ringing) aunt joni's here! for bundling made easy, go to geico.com. hello? having a sick child is terrible at any time but it is especially difficult now with covid-19. however, one business is stepping in to help make a difference. abc7 news reporter lauren martinez has the story. >> reporter: pashlts at ucsf
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beenoff hospital in san francisco are breaking out in dance after receiving a free healthy meal. the caterers you see here are from charles schwab, the san francisco financial services company. >> so them we would love to help out. >> reporter: the ceo of ronald mcdonald house tells me in june, charles schwab reached out to them since no one was returning to the office, they had caterers to offer. the donation of labor has provided more than 3,000 meals to families with sick children. >> being able to provide a little bit of respite, and being able to provide some sustenance for the families is really incredible. >> we've been here eight months. and i haven't been back. >> reporter: jill and her family are from fresno. her 10-month-old son is in there for pulmonary hypertension. a long term illness. she said she's grateful for all the support. >> the fact that we're being
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provided all these things that would have cost us so much along the way has truly enabled us to be better parents, and just to really be focused in on our child's welfare. >> reporter: the ronald mcdonald house charities bay area makes sure parents can stay close to their hospitalized child without induring hotel costs and food costs. >> it not only feeds our physical bodies, but it feeds our souls. >> reporter: on average they hand out 75 meals a day. both women tell me it is exciting to see how the community has come together at a time like this. >> we have learned that there are so many good people out there that want to take care of families that are going through a lot of trauma. >> it's been so exciting to see the way the community has come together. >> she is unsure how long this partnership will last. but she's hopeful this will inspire other companies to do the same. reporting from san francisco. lauren martinez.
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abc7 news. >> sometimes all people want is just a meal to remind themselves that normal times are ahead. >> so true. all right. let's turn our attention to the weekend weather forecast. i don't know if we'll get a meal but we'll need a fan. >> yes. or air conditioning. if you don't have a fastball or a pool or something to keep cool. the pacific northwest getting much needed rain and hopefully better air quality because of all the wildfires that are burning. that system is actually kicking up our surf so a beach hazard statement until 8:00 p.m. watch out for rip currents and large breakers. the red flag warning begins tomorrow night in the north and east bay hills, and solano counties. it runs until monday morning. gusty winds and low humidity spells high fire danger so be careful. and a wind advisory for the dealt la on sunday. power outages are possible along with downed tree limbs.
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yes, the temperatures are coming up. it will be hazier, definitely warmer but no extreme heat. upper 60s to mid 90s. the heat definitely going up as we noticed sundays, monday, temperatures in the low to mid one hundreds. the heat wave continues through the middle of next week into october. stay cool, guys. >> thanks. we will. >> all right. now getting a check of sports. larry is joining us. it feels like baseball wave. >> absolutely. 100 is a little much. i was going to invite you guys. i said pool, to come over. >> what time? >> social distancing, i have to follow the rules, dan. i apologize. the giants know what they need to do. now can they do it? the wild card spot within their grasp heading into the we made usaa insurance for this season. and the veterans that never quit on their team. when being a fan gets tough, and stretching your budget gets even tougher...
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i do motivational speakingld. in addition to the substitute teaching. i honestly feel that that's my calling-- to give back to younger people. i think most adults will start realizing that they don't recall things as quickly as they used to or they don't remember things as vividly as they once did. i've been taking prevagen for about three years now. people say to me periodically, "man, you've got a memory like an elephant." it's really, really helped me tremendously. prevagen. healthier brain. better life.
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good evening. the giants wrap up the regular season. if the giants sweep the series, they're in the playoffs. anything less than that would mean they need help to get in. and help is here with the help of mike yastrzemski. brandon crawford, oh, he got ahold of. one. deep to central. the giants tied up with one swing of the bat. the padres lead off triple. but tyler anderson gets out of a
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jam. the giants turn two to end the threat. wow! back from a calf injury. now he can jog around the bases. to the cove! splash down. yaz's tenth of the season. the giants hang on late. the padres threaten in the seven-inning game. 5-4 and they're on to game two with jeff samardzija. the budding rivalry between the a's and the astros might reach another level. they're couragely the two most likely opponents in the first round of the playoffs. the closer liam helen districts said he doesn't really care who they may. but he wants a piece of houston. >> for us, it doesn't really matter who we play. as a vindictive thing, we want to take out the astros. that's our biggest goal. i don't care anything as long as we can get through that one and
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head out to l.a. or san diego or wherever we're heading, no matter what. >> i love that. usually athletes won't tell you who they want to play. yeah, we want the astros. a sight for sore eyes. steve and klay thompson, back on the court. the warriors holding their own little bubble mini camp workouts. tom son injured his knee in the nba finals. he's been rehabbing 470 days. he didn't have anything on his knee today, good news. >> he did yawn one time really loudly when i was talking to the team. so nothing has changed that much. but he was, klay is klay. it was great. it's been a long time coming. great to have him out on the flr in the locker room.
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just his presence how soon gave as you jolt of energy and excitement. >> jimmy garoppolo will not be moving at all of at least not on the field sunday. nick mullens will get the start. no george kittle either, despite practicing this week as he recovers from a knee spranl. the niners not taking any chances after an injury-filled win last weekend against the jets on the very same turf. kyle shanahan is done discussing the turf. >> the nfl has done everything to check it out. it is what it is. it is another turf field. of course, we would rather play on grass. it is safer but that's not on our minds. the good thing about that turf, we'll be a lot faster on it. >> got to home there are no more injuries. the niners are so banged up. halftime in the eastern conference finals and malis leading boston 58-51. if the heat win, they're in the finals next week.
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scheduled to start next week wednesday night. wave special show imagined for that. regarding the pool thing, quun at a time. if dan is in the pool, dion and sandhya could be watching beyond the fence. and then maybe they could come -- if that works. >> no. i'm never going to be in a pool set go with either one of you. >> i don't blame you. >> larry, you don't have only the there. we can just use the house. >> i like that better. >> that's right. mi casea es su today a letter suggesting san francisco may be violating the first amendment with its rules around indoor worship. tonight, opposing reaction from the catholic church and jewish community. and california is looking to recruit a new generation of climate change warriors. and san jose is hook looking to
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the charge. time a few thoughts about what really matters shelf stood only 5' 1, but she was a giant in all the ways that mattered. supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg died one week ago today at the age of 87. justice ginsburg broke many barriers in her remarkable live including one final barrier today. becoming the first woman and the first jewish person to lie in state at the united states capitol. a fitting tribute to a woman who embodied grace and grit. while she rose to the heights of merge law and life, she had many struggles. she lost her mother just days before her high school graduation. she faced sexism, denied jobs by every law firm she applied to in new york, and she had five battles with cancer. but rbg persevered, becoming a towering legal scholar and a tireless advocate for gender equal in her 27 years on the high court. truly great americans have always defined this country, and
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have always made it great. what really matters is to know one when you see one. as is said in the jewish faith, may her memory be a blessing. i always love to hear from you. follow mow twitter and facebook at dan ashley at abc7. i think she's so relatable and touched so many lives in all walks of life. >> we appreciate your time. ♪ ♪ try my $4 mini munchies with marinara or ranch. back at jack in the box.
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try my $4 mini munchies with marinara or ranch. ♪ this is "jeopardy!" introducing today's contestants-- a media rights assistant from los angeles, california... an operations manager from los angeles, california... and our returning champion, a writer from pasadena, california... ...whose 1 day cash winnings total $18,401. and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- alex trebek! [ applause ] hey, johnny. thank you very much. hi, folks, and welcome to the program. uh, just about $20,000. that seems to be the average winnings
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every time we get a new champion on "jeopardy!" what's going to happen today? let's start finding out. julissa and alyssa, welcome. good luck. let's go to work. ♪ now the categories, starting off with... ...followed by... hmm. ...and finally... oh, gosh. sameer, i'm not sure about these categories today, but it's your selection. uh, i'll take coif suppressant for $200. julissa. what is mousse? mousse is right. uh, heard on a tv drama for $200.
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