tv ABC7 News 600PM ABC April 16, 2021 6:00pm-7:00pm PDT
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would be. >> getting a shot or making the appointment was easy. >> it hit me how unprecedented this is. >> it is. thank you for good -- us. >> everybody over the age of 16 is eligible, we are feeling optimistic. new sites are opening up. established ones are expanding capacity. there is a record 12,000 appointments booked, yesterday. today, crowds were smaller. it is the largest mass vaccination site. leslie brinkley reportsbrinkleyp type of wait times everyone can expect. >> reporter: take a look at the massive lines at levi's stadium as seen from sky7. santa clara county scheduled 12,000 appointments on thursday. on friday, only 7000 appointments, what a difference a day makes. >> i was expecting 2 to hours. but i came in, i was surprised to see the wait time was not too long. i hardly waited for about 15 minutes. >> i got here right on time for my appointment which
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and by 11:18, they gave me my first dose. i was on the way to the observation area. >> join us for levi's stadium. >> reporter: easy to park, easy to check in for this 16-year- old. >> my mom made me. >> reporter: most of the people i spoke to said they booked their appointments two or three days ago. the county iscounty iscounty iss doubling their capacity. >> reporter: last week, they were doling out 500 shots today. now they are ramping up to 10,000 or more per day, eventually helping to top 15,000 per day as the supply increases. >> i can get to see more people at school. >> reporter: vaccines are rolling out at first day of asphalt gospel church church ch oakland. snagging appointment online can be tedious work. that's why ian's mom called
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into schedule. >> i know people have a hard time making an appointment. so i gave him a number that i had to make the appointment. they are all coming, this week. >> reporter: a lot of people are coming, ranging from will i stand in line for 3 hours like the first shot too, so well organized, in and out under an hour. those who have gotten shots say, come prepared for anything. in the south bay, i'm leslie brinkley, abc7 news.abc7 news.a. a heads up from ag transit, sunday will be the last day it will offer free shuttle service at the o.co coliso.co coliso.cos here is the 880 tower camera. free shuttles have provided rides every 15 to 20 minutes from the mart station in the east mart transit center. it's provided rides torides toro of residents in the time. if you have questions about the vaccine process, you can ask our team by going to abc7news.com/vaccine , just click on the big box you see. new developments
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sonoma wine country is rocked, the mayor of windsor, dominic foppoli, decided to step back from his role council. this was after calls for his resignation in allegations he sexually assaulted six women. in the last few hours, this crowd of protesters appeared in windsor with these signs calling for resignation. cornell bernard found that they are not the only ones looking for the mayor to step down. >> i think it's incredibly lame. >> reporter: that reaction is to the latest development from dominic foppoli, at the center of the scandal. six women accused him of sexual assault , allegations that spanned 16 years. a sheriff's investigation is underway. there were hundreds of calls for him to resign at an explosive town council meeting, last saturday.
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the mayor says he will not resign, but step back from his job. in a statement to abc7 news, he said, as i said so many times before, i have loved windsor my whole life, through prayer and speaking with residents over the course of this week, it has become clear to me that the town council will not function at the level expected by its citizens if i remain actively involved given the strong reaction to the allegations against me, though i maintain full innocence under the law, i have decided to step back from an active role as mayor, and wait until an formal investigation is complete. i don't want to cause any additional hurt for the residence. i will in extremes circumstance, join a forum if one of my conflicts -- colleagues is conflicted out. >> that is not enough for me. >> reporter: deborah fudge wants him to take more than a step back. >> it's not about whether he is innocent or guilty, he is unfit to serve based on his behavior, and he needs to resign.to resig.
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>> he is still maintaining the title of mayor, still maintaining the salary of mayor while not doing anything -- >> reporter: the statement goes on to say, while the investigation is underway, i will not be present and -- at townhall, and i will take this time to sit quietly and reflect on my life. >> it does give us the opportunity to take actions like censure, talk about it, and what we should do, i think we have to do that until he does resign. the recall is our only option. >> reporter: the recall effort is happening. more than 700 windsor residents have already pledged their support. the mayor is still refusing to budge. as the biden administration pushes closer to $3 trillion on infrastructure to create more jobs, thought that that money might be spent on transportation was the focus in the bay area. we heard from two of the appointees, --
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>> reporter: plans to modernize and expand its transportation network, all critical to supporting the economy, connect people to jobs, and create construction work. the two. trillion seven dollar biden jobs plan could provide key funding. two key leaders want to equity to communities of color who were harmed or shortchanged in the past. >> that wasn't something that was done through carelessness. sometimes it was something that was done very much on purpose. >> reporter: freeways benefited commuters, but didn't address the transit needs of neighborhoods. echoing that was the former ceo of eta, the southeast transit agency who is now the federal administrator of the transit administration. >> we can focus on infrastructure that lifts up people and connect communities that have been historically underserved and overburdened. so they can reach and have access to jobs and opportunities -- >> reporter: both appointees
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are dissipated in an event produced by the silicon valley leadership group. policymakers who participated talked about the need to build housing around transit centers such as the google project near the ontario station in san jose, and more supportive electric vehicles to produce carbon emissions. >> no matter how good we get at electrifying our fleet, you shouldn't have to drag to tons of metal with you everywhere you go. >> reporter: his point, he includes walking and bikes. david lui, abc7 news. >> it feels like we often say this could be a bad fire season. tonight, you will see new tools available for cal fire. i am spencer christian. a summerlike heat is coming our way. i will show you how high temperatures will rise in the accuweather forecast. flags fly at half staff after a shooting at advanced non-small cell lung cancer can change everything.
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but your first treatment could be a chemo-free combination of two immunotherapies that works differently. it could mean a chance to live longer. opdivo plus yervoy is for adults newly diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer that has spread, tests positive for pd-l1, and does not have an abnormal egfr or alk gene. it is the only fda-approved combination of two immunotherapies. opdivo plus yervoy equals a chance for more starry nights. more sparkly days. more sunny mornings. opdivo and yervoy can cause your immune system to harm healthy parts of your body during and after treatment. these problems can be severe and lead to death. see your doctor right away if you have a cough; chest pain; shortness of breath; irregular heartbeat; diarrhea; constipation; severe stomach pain, nausea or vomiting; dizziness; fainting; eye problems; extreme tiredness; changes in appetite, thirst or urine; rash; itching; confusion; memory problems; muscle pain or weakness; joint pain; flushing; or fever. these are not all the possible side effects. problems can occur together and more often when opdivo is used with yervoy. tell your doctor about all medical conditions including immune or nervous system problems,
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an all too common tragedy has shattered another american community, a mass shooting, overnight, happened at a federal express warehouse. eight people were killed, seven others wounded. andrew is here with the latest on the efforts to curb these deadly incidents. >> the color heard 10 shots near the front of the entrance. >> reporter: in indianapolis, eight people were shot and killed. several others were wounded at a fedex ground warehouse. >> more shots went off. somebody would behind their car to the trunk and got another
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gun, and then i saw one body on the floor. >> reporter: we are told 100 workers were on duty when shots rang out. officials say the gunfire sharded -- started in the parking lot, adding that the massacre was over in a matter of minutes. a briefing from the department of homeland security says this is the second largest express hub in the world. the department said the suspect died by suicide. >> he came to the facility, he came there, he got out of his car, and pretty quickly started some random shootingrandom shoog the facility. >> reporter: the deadly rampage comes less than a month after 10 innocent shoppers shoppers s lives after a gunman fired in colorado, after a shooting spree at several asian spas that killed eight. the white house is calling for immediate action and gun reform from congress. >> congress has to stack up --
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step up and act. i strongly encourage my friends to bring up the bill, to bring it up, now. this has to end. >> reporter: back in indiana, a community mourns, grappling with how an explosion of violence like this could happen to them. >> what we are left with this morning is great. >> reporter: fedex confirms to abc news that the shooter is believed to be brandon scott whole, a former employee of fedex. they're coming through his social media for a possible motive. andrew denver, abc news, washington. converstions around gun violence and gun control often involve political difference. earlier today, we spoke with the executive director of the giffords law center to prevent gun violence who says it does not have to be this >> i think it's really important that we don't approach this through the lens of pro-gun or anti-gun. we have a second amendment right. we will respect that right. that does not stop any robust
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regulation, especially in california, we have comprehensive gun regulation, much lower death rates than in any state. it's not do you like guns, do you not like guns, it's how do we protect those rights while still taking steps that we know through research are proven to make communities safer? >> stories like the fedex shooting can be upsetting and triggering for many people. for help to find an ally, go to abc7news.com/take action. >> as the weather starts warming up, fire crews are gearing up for the season. cal fire gave us an exclusive look at the maintenance base where it is looking on planes that will battle wildfires. we found out there will be new additions, this year. >> reporter: you can still hear the birds sing in sacramento, the fire season approaches. some larger birds will drown out their songs. it is music to this man's ears.
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>> they are going on the new training flight with the black hawk pirate. >> reporter: he is a firefighter of 50 years. he is about the new addition to their arsenal. they are the same planes made safe over the state -- and some of the same men who kept them flying over the military do so now, here. >> these aircraft are very dependable. >> they are faster. they carry a bigger payload. >> reporter: cal fire's annual basic budget for the 70 plane air force is roughly $160 million before emergency funds kick in. most of these planes came from somewhere else. some need more work than others, but combined, they will fly roughly 14,000 air attack hours this summer.
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it is down and sometimes dirty flying, smoke on the deck, never take this for granted. >> it is unusual flying. you are not locked in by your instruments. you are basically seat-of-the- pants flying. >> that's good. >> here is something that will make it easier. >> reporter: there is the next evolution in firefighting. >> they call these planes the hercules. they are like flying trucks. they will be able to drop 4000 gallons of retardant when they are ready. >> that play right here -- >> reporter: where a large tank will fit. they will have seven of these planes. they will be on the frontlines, next year. and a lot of airplanes, for hopefully, not a lot of fires. in sacramento, wayne freedman, abc7 news. unfortunately, we haven't had a lot of rain, larry. >> yeah, we are hoping for not a lot of fires, but you are right, it is so dry out there. meanwhile, the weather is getting quite pleasant. here's a look at what's happening, right now. it is breezy again. it's been breezy all week long.
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the wind in san francisco -- it is breezy everywhere else as well. here is the view from emeryville. we will take a look at temperature readings. 52 in san francisco, cool in the city, 56 in oakland, 64 in san jose, and 50 and half moon bay. we have little puffs of low clouds moving through. at the moment, it is clear. and the temperature readings right now, 60 degrees in santa rosa, 66, 7 degrees in concorde, it's pretty mild over there -- and the view at santa cruz beach where you may want to go this weekend, of course --appropriately distanced, because it's going to be warm, but not quite so warm along the beaches. it is going to be mainly over the inland. along the coast, these are forecast futures. there is a cooler pattern developing next week. overnight, these are the developments. we will see low clouds and fog. most inland areas will be
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mostly clear. tomorrow will be a sunny day with a few patches of low clouds lingering at the coastline. overnight lows will be in the mid to upper 40s. let's take a look at tomorrow's high in the south bay where we will see highs in the 70s. morgan hill on the peninsula, maybe mid 70s up and down the peninsula, mid 60s up and down the coast. there's not going to be much of a warm-up. it will be breezy and relatively cool. we will see highs of 80 in novato, 83 in santa rosa, 81, 71, union city -- and the inland east bay, we will see highs in the low to mid 80s. 84 at concord, 85 at airfield, as we skip ahead to sunday, that will be the warmest day in the swarming period. highs will be near or above 90 in the warmest inland locations.
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monday, we will see a drop off in temperatures near the bay and the coast. many inland highs will be near the 80s. on tuesday, we see a sharper drop in temperatures. we will get back into a more seasonal range. and, illustrated in the accuweather seven-day forecast, we have this summer like warm-up , then tuesday, wednesday, thursday, friday, we see a few extra clouds, the temperature range will be mainly mid to upper 70s. we have 60s around the bay shoreline and mid to upper 50s on the coast, still no rain in sight, but if you like drizzle, enjoy tuesday morning. >> savor it. thanks, spencer. we adjusted to working from home during
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where can a healthier heart lead you? for people with heart failure taking entresto, it may lead to a world of possibilities. entresto is now approved for more patients with chronic heart failure. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about prescription entresto. this is a no-nonsense message from three. small business insurance is usually so complicated, you need to be a lawyer to understand it. that's why three was created. it's a better kind of business insurance. it's only three pages. straightforward. if you own it, three covers it. got a cheese slice for "spokesperson?" that's me. i don't even need to see what's happening behind me to know it's covered. (screaming) this commercial is now over. logo.
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working on learning from home over the past year has had an impact on the whole family, including pets. more time with their humans has made for happy dogs and cats, but with restrictions listening and schools reopening, pets are going to have to adjust. dustin dorsey spoke with a local veterinarian on how to prepare your furry loved ones for this change. >> reporter: as more californians receive their covid-19 vaccine's, many will soon return to their pre-
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pandemic lives. although it is exciting for some in the household, not everyone will be be be be be be there was a massive increase in pet adoption. >> the only life they know is being home during shelter in place or during the pandemic where the family is they are 24 hours a day, seven days a week. they don't know a life pre- pandemic where people have to go to work. so that could be a really difficult transition. >> reporter: pets might face separation anxiety. one doctor says that is especially prevalent with dogs. practicing that separation and associating it with something positive is a great way to help them face anxieties. >> any time i leave the room, or leave them alone, they get a special toy. so it is just one of those puzzle toys with treats on the inside, you know, peanut butter or jerky type treats, something that is really highly valued,
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but it's a treat they only get when you are not there. >> reporter: other tips include increasing the time you are away. you can hire ahire ahire ahire a speak with your vet for medical options, because if your dog or pet has continued anxiety, you can lead to future issues. >> you might not know they are having an issue until your neighbor comes to tell you, hey, your dog is barking for 15 minutes after you leave the house, you know, and things like that, you know, once you do recognize, the important inistakeso stephelp matatfor mo information on a return to work plan for your pet, visit abc7news.com. dustin dorsey, abc7 news. >> those puppies are so cute. oakland residents will be happy to know know know know know kno
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may 8th, but those grounds have been a favorite for joggers, walkers, anyone who enjoys outdoor spaces. because of covid, the cemetery was closed to the public. leon melendez will explain what you can and cannot do. the poetic views from the top of mountain view cemetery have lured generations of people from oakland and beyond. walking around the grounds has never been an eerie experience for those who visit. on the contrary, there is a sense of peace and serenity, here. >> both my parents are here. >> reporter: terry lives nearby, and comes often to the cemetery, which became more enchanting once the general public was gone. >> it is lovely again. >> reporter: because of covid, the health department wanted to avoid large gatherings, and ordered the cemetery to close. only family members of thoof tho buried here were allowed inside. >> i would love to see them open fully again. it is such a resource for those in oakland. >> reporter: it made the administrators of this private úspace rethink its purpose. >> prior to covid, we were open to the public for public
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recreational activities. and i've had people go too far. >> after late night, there would be trash. >> people were letting their dogs off leash. they were leaving their headstones, and urinating on it. >> reporter: michael bosniak is one of the plot owners who says, it is time to limit access to the public. >> there are a lot that think of this as a public park, but it's not a public park. >> reporter: the public will be allowed inside for 2 days a week as part of a pilot program. >> weekends were important. we picked one day on saturday. it will be one week day as well. >> reporter: dogs must stay on leashes and paths. administrators want to make it work for everybody. >> there needs to be some give- and-take.
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>> reporter: just to make it clear, this is a pilot program, which means things could change depending on how well the public behaves. leon melendez, abc7 news. >> reporter: on monday, derek chauvin's trial goes to jury. tonight, we are wrapping up what members of heard over the past three weeks when it comes to the death of george floyd. also ahead -- >> stop, stop
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building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc7 newsnews >> they are boarding up in oakland, peering up for protests that are expected to happen in response to police shootings that happened all over the country. we were downtown as plywood went up. we watched as the oakland fire department installed
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water plastic tank barricades near the police station. the town says it is aware of a protest scheduled to start at 8:00 p.m. they also issued some safety tips, make sure you are home and your businesses are well lit. if possible, park your vehicle in an offstreet location. bring secured items, signs, flowerpots, things that could be used to break a window, and be sure that your surveillance system is in good working order and is turned on. save recordings to help document criminal activity. oakland says it, quote, has and will continue to facilitate peaceful demonstrations and expressions of outrage about social injustice and racial inequality. tonight, we will talk about the stories that are sparking a sense of outrage. we warn you now, some of these police body cam videos of deadly incidents, it will be upsetting for some people view. this is the interaction between an officer and a 13-year-old, adam toledo. the video was just released. our reporter walks you through what happened. >> stop, stop right [ bleep ]
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now -- >> shots fired, shots fired, getting a balance over here, right now? >> reporter: the officer fired a single shot shot shot shot sh adam toledo. despite efforts to save him, the team was shot dead at the scene. >> no parent should have a video broadcast widely of their child's last moments. -- much less replaced in a terrible situation of losing their child in the first place. >> reporter: chicago police say he had a gun in his hand before the shooting, that they recovered from the fence, highlighting it in this video edit. the body cam footage footage fo
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show adam toledo had his hands up and was not holding anything at the time he was shot. a crucial detail, his family's attorney says, is important in the investigation. >> if he had a gun, he tossed it. the officer said, show me your hands. he complied. he turned around. >> reporter: the officer who killed adam toledo is on administrative leave. an attorney tells cnn he was left no option, adding that it was well within his justification of using deadly force. >> that was ryan young reporting. chicago's civilian office of police accountability released the body cam video. it is an agency that reviews icidents where an officer fires there and gone. -- handgun. here at abc7, we are showing a portion of this video, we warn that it might be
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disturbing for some viewers. fremont police say they were following the suspect vehicle that was allegedly involved in a san francisco armed robbery earlier in the day. the suspect led the motorcycle officer onto highway 84, then pulled over, exiting his vehicle. >> shots fired! shots fired! >> shots fired, shots fired! [ bleep ] >> the suspect wassuspect wassus as joshua gloria. police say this incident is still under investigation. closing arguments will begin monday in the trial of derek chauvin, charged with the death of george floyd. reena roy wraps up the key moments from nearly 3 weeks of testimony. >> reporter: derek fate will soon be in the hands of the jury with testimony now wrapped on both sides. thursday, the former officer speaks for the first time in court, deciding not to to to to
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>> i invoke my fifth amendment privilege. >> reporter:'s team called six witnesses in hopes of justifying his actions. and trying to convince jurors that drug and heart issues led to george floyd's death, rather than his knee on his neck. >> how did the heart and drugs contribute to the cause of death? >> it was significant. >> reporter: dr. david feller also suggests carbon monoxide from the squad cars tailpipe might have been a contributing factor. >> they have to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that he was a substantial cause of death, and look at these other possibilities. >> reporter: prosecutors calledd mark tobin back to the stand as a rebuttal witness to try to debunk that theory. >> it is simply wrong. >> reporter: he is one of 38 witnesses who testified for the prosecution, trying to prove that derek chauvin killed floyd. >> the dual constraint and neck compression was more than mr. floyd can take by the heart conditions. >> reporter: current current cu
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law enforcement officials were speaking out against him. >> it is not part of our training, our ethics, or other values. >> reporter: jurors sat through graphic images, hard to watch videos, and emotional witnesses revealing what they saw, that day. >> do you need a minute? >> oh, my god. >> reporter: floyd's brother also took the stand as a spark of light with this. >> he was so was so was so us in the household. >> reporter: the prosecution had a bigger and higher level of burden. they had to ensure there is no area for reasonable doubt. >> reporter: closing arguments began monday, then the jury would be sequestered. the judge told jurors to plan for a long, but hopeful trial. abc is providing gavel to cabbage -- gavel to gavel coverage. download it wherever you streamm we are putting out a challenge, it is called zero waste. we will see how abc reporters
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well, travel is picking back up. it certainly shows that plenty of passengers are on this friday, and we are happy to report 20 of masks and social distancing as well. americans are ready to travel. bookings are up, not to pre- pandemic levels, the things are clearly increasing, which means the chance of getting a good hotel room is decreasing. michael finney joins us with how to get the best hotel rooms. >> a lot of people want to know what you have to say, right here. >> reporter: i have to tell you, this is so cool, you're not going to believe it. i have a gnawing feeling i never get the best deal. i assume most of you feel the same way. will let me show you how to make that travel worry go away. >> reporter: how do you book a hotel room? do you check hotel websites or online travel agencies? even with all your best efforts, you can't know for sure you are getting the best deal. prices change after you book, and there could be sites you
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haven't checked. we have a respected technology journalist. he travels for business, and has a plan to get great deals. >> you could literally save hundred dollars of year. -- a year. >> reporter: he uses website. you order a room, tell it what you paid, and it starts looking for a better deal. >> all you do is forward your reservation confirmation to save at their email. they keep an eye on that room for you. the technology and algorithms behind the scenes, they keep track of that room. >> reporter: it's that exact room. >> once we find a better price, we let you know that you can save so-and-so amount of money on your reservation, click here to see all the available offers. >> reporter: you don't have to do anything, rebook the room or ignore the offer. the company says 40% see a price drop. again, the technology journate
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. >> it worked great, it ends up you might only save $20 or $50 here or there, but at the end of the year, you know, why pay more than you need to? it cannot up. it works as well as >> reporter: one final point, you do not prepay for the room, or else none of this works. you have 48 hours before your stay. they give you the kind of time before you can cancel. don't prepay. by the way, there is a similar site for car rentals. i will post a link along with this story. you can find it all at abc7news.com. >> so, it is pruvo.com? >> yes. >> yes, and it keeps changing it to provo. >> all right, we will see you
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geographic are teaming up with abc owned tv stations for an earth day special. our america, climate of hope, examines the impact of climate change across the country and the innovations to address it. the piece airs tomorrow, but we will give you a sneak peek today in a section called the zero waste challenge. >> the average american creates over 292 million tons of waste, or about 4.9 pounds per day. that's enough to fill a typical baseball stadium, top to bottom, more than twice a day, every day, for a year. so when it comes to something each of us can do to help fight climate change, reducing our waste is at the top of we challenged two of our reporters to a one-week zero waste challenge to see if they
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could dramatically cut their waste, and maybe even save some money along the way. >> i am ashley. >> i am sophie. we are challenging each other to see how much waste we can produce in a week. >> are you ready to start saving? >> i'm ready. >> let's do this. >> reporter: to help on their journey, we enlisted national geographic explorer and sustainability expert, lydia. >> for both of you, as you are about to engage in this, i would say this difficult, challenging, eye-opening journey, a lot of things are understanding what you consume, where you get it from, and where it goes. >> strawberries need to go. there's a little bit th sorry. >> i don't know what that is. that's nasty. okay. >> i'm realizing so many of my vegetables are in plastic, and they don't have to be. here is to changing habits. >> good luck. we will see you soon.
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>> all right. so today is day one of waste challenge. i washed my face, brushed my teeth, and gotten dressed. >> i been washing hands so much. i use a lot of paper towels. i want to cut down that part of my waste. so i went out and i got some reusable cloths. >> day one of the challenge, i just woke up. it's a bit of a bummer for me to think about every day when i wake up and i use my daily contacts, i'm starting off being wasteful. there is an easy solution to it, but i will keep track of my contacts just to see how many i really use. >> i finished shopping. i stayed under $40, which is really awesome. i got a compliment on my reusable bags. >> i stopped using plastic bags
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a while ago. i just put them straight into my cart and wash them at home in a big bowl or something. >> one third of the food raised or prepared does not make it from the farm or factory to the fork. and the food we waste is responsible for 80% of global emissions. >> i want to know how they did on the zero waste challenge. you can watch the full episode tomorrow, saturday at 9:00 p.m. on abc7. you can also find it streaming on the abc7 tv app. there are some meetings we do without even thinking about it, larry. >> we can improve and make
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things better, we have to be more conscious of it. >> we must be. >> what does the weekend look like? it will be dry once again. here are the projected highs. mid-60s, san francisco and around the bay shoreline, and mid-80s inland. but look at the warm up on sunday. it gets even hotter -- not just warmer, but hotter. some locations will top around 90 degrees in one or two locations. it is upper 70s around the bay, but 60s near the coast because of the cooling marina. monday will be almost as warm as sunday. tuesday, a sharp cooldown begins. here is a look at the accuweather seven-day forecast. after we get through this little spell of summerlike warmth on sunday and monday, we will have a more seasonal range of temperatures with a slight chance of some morning drizzle on tuesday. it's not not not not not not looking for rain and need a few drops, maybe the drizzle will satisfy your tastes. i doubt it. >> we need a lot more than that. >> we do. >> i live for the drizzle. i can't wait. drizzle, sizzle -- i don't know. i don't have -- i'm out of
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words. i am in for dan, chris alvarez is here, spencer is working on another rhyme, and spencer is saying, finally. sharks fans, we have your details. a week from today, stefan curran will be majestic mountains... scenic coastal highways... fertile farmlands... there's lots to love about california.
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so put off those chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm when less clean energy is available. because that's power down time. hi, i'm debra. i'm from colorado. i've been married to my high school sweetheart for 35 years. i'm a mother of four-- always busy. i was starting to feel a little foggy. just didn't feel like things were as sharp as i knew they once were. i heard about prevagen and then i started taking it about two years now. started noticing things a little sharper, a little clearer. i feel like it's kept me on my game. i'm able to remember things. i'd say give it a try. prevagen. healthier brain. better life.
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now, abc7 sports with chris alvarez. >> just 10 days and counting until sharks fans are back in the tank. the team announced 501,000 fans might be able to attend the april 26th game against arizona. >> i think it will be a burst of energy. people are going to be extraordinarily excited. i know several people have already texted me and messaged me saying, i can't wait to see the players, literally one of the most iconic players sports. i don't know how much we miss that until we see it again, live. i think for 500 people, they will sell maybe thousands. sharks tonight, patrick is one way -- one gagagagagaga rd helightsis one thing amrit ay r first. second, matt made it to-1. minnesota takes the lead. later, zach lights the lamp.
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it is 31 wild in the warriors on a season-high, four-game win streak headed into the primetime game, you get to see it on abc7. stefan curry is on a level of -- maybe another planet. he has at least 30, being the first warrior since rick barry to establish that fee. he did it in 66 and 67. he appeared on the jump and talked about the importance of being a warrior for life. >> it's always been a priority. when you look at guys who are playing against and heard them talking about it -- they don't speak on them lightly. there is reverence for the club. that would be something that means so much to me. you want to be a competitor. you want to stay in the fight when you're winning championships. that is the ultimate goal. >> it is early, but the giants are off to the h-4 state.
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both teams off yesterday, so they honored jackie robinson, today, always a cool day to do that. here is the score for ava longoria, mike scores, it is 1- 0 giants on the board. anthony is cruising along, chas makes sweet music, here, off the top, and the gone -- game is tied up -- and then, that is absolutely crushed, three run at the bottom of the eighth, it is 4-1 in the bottom of the night, it looks like they will lose the game. nature league soccer is back. the earthquakes are in houston. the quakes defender dislocated his shoulder on this play, ouch. he would leave the game hoping for a speedy recovery. 39 minutes, san jose's keeper comes out of the net -- jose rodriguez makes it one down, 2
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-1 houston in the second, a lot going on, larry. we have pregame at 52 -- 5:00 to 5:30. he wants to be a warrior for life. >> he will be fine. i know how much tv money he is making right now. >> yeah, right? coming up tonight -- i'm a compose myself over that comment. 2020 at 9:00, do not miss abc7 news at 11. and you can watch all of our newscasts live and on- demand through the abc7 bay area connected tv app. it is available for apple tv, android tv, amazon fire tv, as well as roku, all you have to do is download the app and you can go ahead and start streaming. that's going to do it for this edition of abc7 news.
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>> i'm larry beil for spencer christian, all of us at abc7, enjoy the rest of your night, have a great weekend, everybody. it's been a warm up out there. although you see the fog hanging over the mountain tops -- >> -- creeping in. >> yes. enjoy, we will see you at 11:00. 11:00. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ 11:00. ♪ when it comes to your financial health, just a few small steps can make a real difference. ♪ ♪ ♪ learn, save and spend with guidance from chase. confidence feels good. chase. make more of what's yours.
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this california family is on the job helping our state's recovery. you see by keeping their vacation in california they're supporting our local businesses and communities. so you could say every juice box enjoyed on our beaches is also bringing nourishment to our state's economy. that's the taste of recovery. calling all californians. keep your vacation here and help our state get back to work. and please travel responsibly.
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and help our state get back to work. ♪ this is "jeopardy!" introducing today's contestants-- a marketing professional from seattle, washington... a documentary filmmaker, originally from baldwin, new york... and our returning champion-- a project manager, originally from stoneham, massachusetts... whose 2-day cash winnings total of... and now, here is the guest host of "jeopardy!"-- aaron rodgers. thank you once again, johnny gilbert, and welcome to "jeopardy!" for two weeks, i've been able to guest host this incredible show and it truly has been an honor. one of the things i've learned in my time here
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is how much the staff and crew are truly rooting for the contestants. they want them to shine and the host. so, danielle, dakota, patrick, let's give them a show. here's the jeopardy! round. one daily double in these categories... and... each response begins with b. patrick, take us away. let's do the "b"s for $200. dakota. - what is belated? - correct. "b"s for $400. the pastry seen here gets its name from its resemblance to an animal's foot. danielle. - what is a bear claw? - yes. "b"s, $600. dakota. - what is bachi? - correct. "b"s for $800.
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