Skip to main content

tv   ABC7 News 600PM  ABC  June 1, 2021 6:00pm-7:00pm PDT

6:00 pm
another attack with eerie similarities. your watching abc 7 news 6:00. i am glad you are with us. in the past hour the santa clara county sheriff's office released body chemistry at age from last wednesday showing law enforcement's response to an attack at them vta light rail maintenance yard. minute by minute about what happened the horrible day. we are live with late details. >> body camp but it released and shows what is happening in the minutes and took officials on scene we incredible bravery from this
6:01 pm
team of five that was first on scene. >> where is your key card? >> we will take it. >> we need a key card. >> the store. this store. >> i am clear.
6:02 pm
>> we need the key >> the conference room? >> to have somebody down in front of me. >> let me see your hands! hold on. called on. hold on. >> sheriff's office! sheriff's office! sheriff's office! >> he is in here.
6:03 pm
>> be careful. stairwell. >> the top site is clear. >> you hold this. >> standby. standby. this is clear. hold it. hold it. >> have somebody down here. >> reporter: just incredible. sheriff lori smith saying there were more than 100 vta employees on scene crediting everyone who responded cassidy. what you saw was a part of the active shooter protocol. this is a policy which involves all law enforcement training together and working together. >> i thought it was important to show that this protocol, i
6:04 pm
believe, saved lives. there were more than 100 people in the area. he had a lot of additional ammunition and most likely set the fire at his house >> cassidy killed nine of his coworkers before turning the gun on himself. the sheriff says he shot himself twice once in the neck first and second in his head. just chilling. our thanks to the sheriff's deputies who went in there that they. thank you very much. >> for the first time we are hearing from the family of the youngest victim, adrian balleza. today his brother shared a story about the final moments before his brother's death. he also works for vta and was working on the railyard. he got a call from adrian
6:05 pm
warning him about the gunman. while on the phone adrian and another victim, paul delacruz megia stopped the shooter from entering a room with more people in it . >>'s phone call saved my life. his bravery saved his friends. i will forever be grateful to my brother. he will always be my guardian angel. >> we will have abc7 news at 11:00. >> these are the nine victims of the shooting. he was the youngest at 29 years old. the oldest victims were in their 60s approaching retirement. we have set up a way for you to help support the families of the victims of the tragedy. had to abc7news.com to find links to verify verified go find me drives as well as an overall donation site.donation n
6:06 pm
>> the shooting in l.a. county today. it bears some similarities to last week's shooting. the suspected gunman was a disgruntled employee who targeted coworkers and shot them at their workplace. the suspect that his home on fire before taking his own life. the shooting happened this morning at a fire station. a 44-year-old firefighter was killed. a 54-year-old fire captain was also shot. he is recovering in hospital. >> no way to verbalize what this is going to mean emotionally and mentally for the personnel at this station and across the enen department. >> the firefighter who died worked with the fire department from a than 20 years. detectives are investigating the motive. >> the alameda fire department it's flying it's
6:07 pm
staff. our hearts go out to the los angeles county fire department family, friends and the community. >> we are learning the details in a deadly police involved shooting in san jose. police released these photos less than an hour ago. this is the man who pointed a gun at officers last night. the officers shot and killed him. all of this unfolded as police were following up on an armed robbery investigation. investigators say they have been transparent with the family of the man who was killed. >> there are a lot of questions. people want answers. we are meeting with the family. we are sharing as much information as we can with them. >> the san jose police department is expected to give another update on the investigation tomorrow. >> in california a first in the nation task force mets to begin a two-year study on possible reparations for the black community. >> this was the first meeting for the california reparations
6:08 pm
task force. it was signed into law last year by governor newsome. >> more than a year after the killing of george floyd prompted a nationwide racial awakening, a california task force is leading the way in the push for equity. the california reparations task force met for the first time marking the beginning of a two- year process to consider reparations for the black community. >> it is time. time for folks to acknowledge the harm that has been done. >> as our country reckons with this california is pushed to lead the way. >> among the nine members of the first of its kind force, the group will study and propose possible ways to right the wrongs of slavery and discrimination. >> what does it feel like to be in a country where you are
6:09 pm
continually -- and no one says you are wrong. >> john powell is proud to see them take step. >> all of these are related to the institutional structures that we put in place. >> critics of the mission says reparations could be divisive and california did not have african-american slaves but supporters believe it will be healing. >> the victims received an apology of the i think america cannot heal until they acknowledge they
6:10 pm
have done something wrong. >> the task force plans to put forth the first report a year from now june 2022. this is simply a task force to study reparations and make recommendations. nothing yet is being put into law. >> i know they are just beginning this discussion but what could reparations look like and who may be eligible to receive them? >> we don't know what this group will come up with but some past proposals have been money or property. prof. powell suggested possibility. as far as who could become eligible, some people have suggested those who can trace their heritage to slavery but prof. says it should be broader than that given the discrimination black communities have faced for generations. >> on midday live today we asked what reparations you think are appropriate for black americans. the results were mixed. 35% said none. 39% said all of the options which included education grants money community funding and other igs.
6:11 pm
>> be an ally in this fight. go to abc7news.com/take action to find resources. >> a lot more to come. we are working to build a better bay area everyday which means bringing back tourists to help boost our economy. it is not a question of if, but when. >> this is one of those times we have to be optimistic. be >> next, the secret weapon to getting san francisco's tourism industry back to what it was. >> a vigorous post-memorial day cooldown is underway.
6:12 pm
isn't it disappointing when your plug-in fades? once that freshness goes away, you're left thinking, “okay....now what?” febreze fade defy plug works differently. it's the first plug-in with built-in technology... to digitally control how much scent is released... to smell 1st day fresh for 50 days. it even tells you when it's ready to be refilled. upgrade to febreze fade defy plug. majestic mountains... scenic coastal highways... fertile farmlands... there's lots to love about california.
6:13 pm
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.
6:14 pm
las vegas is back in business. at the stroke of midnight clark county, nevada reopen at full capacity. masks and social distancing are not required for people fully vaccinated. you can see all of the folks out and about celebrating the reopening. visitors gathered for live music to celebrate. >> hamilton is coming back to san francisco. tickets go on sale tomorrow at 10 a clock a.m. it resumes on august 10 and will run for four weeks. hamilton had to cancel performances in april 2020 after san francisco shut down life performances like everywhere else because of the pandemic. >> a big deal getting it back. >> is a part of our efforts we are focusing on bay area
6:15 pm
tourism. out how it has changed and how it is bouncing back. when will san francisco really start to feel normal again? bustling streets, busy conventions? is it weeks, months or years away? stephanie sierra took to the city streets to find out. >> seven cisco is a special place. you could take a cable car to work, eat in chinatown and gaze at the golden gate all within a five-mile radius. >> we have everything, the bridge, the water, beautiful restaurants. >> jeanette moved here from the philippines to work at the oldest historic hotel, the westin st. francis. >> this is home for me. i would say i will be saying staying here until i get old and time for me to retire. >> she vowed she would never leave. not through the 1989 earthquake. not even through a pandemic. >> this is just one of those
6:16 pm
times that we have to be optimistic >> hopeful tourism will return to san francisco. no doubt it will. the question is, how soon? >> we are already seeing it. people are making reservations for summer weekend, summer stays with their families. >> john kimball is the area general manager for the westin st. francis. he says the real boost will not come until conventions and business travel do too. in a typical summer, hosting a large convention, the iconic hotel would fill all 1200 rooms. now, on their busiest weekend, they are lucky to fill 200. >> it has been devastating. business levels really plummeted to very low >> tourism spending was down 80% last year while convention
6:17 pm
spending was down 85%. yet, thankfully, none of the hotels in san francisco permanently closed. most on the road to recovery. >> the majori be back open by late may mid june. >> of the hotel counsel in san francisco. says in a typical year, hotel occupancy is around 85%. during the pandemic it drops down to 20%. today, if it is a busy weekend, hotels may reach 60%. that is on a good night. >> you will be slow recovery for us. we'll see tourism first and then we will see small meetings coming back and then eventually conferences. >> it is important that we get our conventions back. >> conventions are the secret weapon to getting our city back on track.
6:18 pm
>> we are hoping it as soon. it is likely to be probably september or october. that seems to be what most event planners are thinking about bringing conferences back. >> from mass vaccination sites, most conventions and conferences will return to the mosque only center in the fall. the first one to sneak in before? a group of 1000 hand surgeons scheduled in june. the groups will start small but are expected to grow in size by september. >> we anticipate some groups could be in that hand-20,000 people coming to san francisco. we are excited to see that happen. >> joe is the president and ceo as of sf travel. in a normal year, they accommodate 30-40 conventions. >> we will be lucky this year to have eight or 10. that is a realistic estimate. >> next year will start to get back in a more normal cycle of convention. it is still early to tell if the attendance will be in the normal level. >> in order for san francisco that will take some time.
6:19 pm
>> probably at least three years. >> at least three years for a full recovery giving us hope for 2025. for now, it is small steps like spotting cable cars. that was just a test. we get the real deal in the fall. >> that is exciting. that gets me jazzed, i have to say. >> this june will be our first wedding returning to the hotel. >> planning well underway, a promising sign giving us a glimpse of normalcy. >> i cannot wait until the time comes again where i am working with my coworkers. >> something she has been longing for. >> when that time time time tim
6:20 pm
will say i told you it is back. it is alive. here we are. we made it. >> that will be a moment to celebrate. from the top of the westin st. francis, i am stephanie stephan what a view. all week long we are looking at a return to tourism in the bay area. tomorrow, hotels and the homeless. just how important our passports? we can also watch the stories anytime on our bay area connected tv app. is available for roku and is available for roku and devices wherever you stream. to be a thriver with metastatic breast cancer means asking for what we want, and need... and we need more time. so, we want kisqali. living longer is possible and proven with kisqali when taken with a nonsteroidal aromatase inhibitor in premenopausal women with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is a pill that's significantly more effective
6:21 pm
at delaying disease progression versus a nonsteroidal aromatase inhibitor alone. kisqali can cause lung problems or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts that may result in severe infections. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including breathing problems, cough, chest pain, a change in your heartbeat, dizziness, yellowing of the skin or eyes, dark urine, tiredness, loss of appetite, abdomen pain, bleeding, bruising, fever, chills, or other symptoms of an infection, a severe or worsening rash, are or plan to become pregnant, or breastfeeding. avoid grapefruit during treatment. kisqali is not approved for use with tamoxifen. ask your doctor about living longer with kisqali. managing type 2 diabetes? kisqali is not approved for use with tamoxifen. you're on it. you may think you're doing all you can to manage type 2 diabetes and heart disease but could your medication do more to lower your heart risk? jardiance can reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults who also have known heart disease. so, it could help save your life from a heart attack or stroke. and jardiance lowers a1c.
6:22 pm
jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration, genital yeast or urinary tract infections, and sudden kidney problems. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. a rare but life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this bacterial infection, ketoacidosis or an allergic reaction, and don't take it if you're on dialysis or have severe kidney problems. taking jardiance with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. lower a1c and lower risk of a fatal heart attack? on it with jardiance. we are committed to making jardiance available and affordable. with our savings card, eligible patients pay as little as $10.
6:23 pm
look at this video from the san gabriel valley in southern california. that is a huge mama bear siding one family's dogs in the backyard of her home. watch as the 17-year-old fearlessly just runs up to the bear to protect her dogs. one of them, a service dog for her mother. >> it didn't register in my head that it was a bear. i said it is an animal and is taking my child and i must protect my child. i pushed the bear and i said oh my god! i just pushed a bear.
6:24 pm
>> did you see it? it comes back up on the fence. it goes down and then starts to come back up. she says she suffered some scrapes on her knees and a sprained finger after shoving the bear. in retrospect she says others should not do what >> it is funny how you just do things in the moment but goodness! she is lucky she is okay. look at that huge bear. >> she didn't have time to think about it. she just reacted. wow! spencer, that is some of the most fascinating video i have seen in a long time. >> i can't stop watching it. it is almost scary. i'm just glad she is okay. we have had quite a cooldown from yesterday. generally 8-15 degrees cooler. let's take a look. is to look at what is going on with current temperatures. 60 in oakland.
6:25 pm
morgan hill 8154 at half moon bay. this is the view from under thet 67 in santa rosa. 84 in concorde and fairfield and 81 at livermore. we can can can can can can can moving out of her san francisco. these are the forecast features. the marine layer expanding. cooling continues tomorrow and we can expect minor fluctuations in the temperature range for the remainder of the week. overnight as the fog and low clouds expand we expect low temperatures to be mainly in the low to mid 50s and little bit colder in some northbay locations close to santa rosa and on the coast. tomorrow look for sunny skies by the afternoon over the bay and inland. low clouds will linger at coast. highs will be in mid 50s to many mid and upper 60s around the bay shoreline.
6:26 pm
we'll see mid to upper 80s in the warmest inland locations. he was a accuweather 7-day forecast. mainly sunny skies for the remainder of the week. minor temperature fluctuations. saturday will be mild up to about 90 inland. it will cooldown sunday with a sharper cooldown monday and tuesday. coming up next only on abc7 news, a nearly 90- year-old woman describes how she was robbed while moving. the beef took something that safely shop floor and decor your way! comfortably explore our incredible selection. with safe in-store guidance, or order online, and pick up your products curbside! come discover the perfect floor at the perfect price
6:27 pm
however is perfect for you. explore floor & decor in-store or online.
6:28 pm
when you're born and raised in san francisco, you grow up wanting to make a difference. that's why, at recology, we're proud to be 100% employee owned with local workers as diverse as san francisco. we built the city's recycling system from the ground up, helping to make san francisco the greenest big city in america but we couldn't do it without you. thank you, san francisco. gracias, san francisco. -thank you. -[ speaks native language ] let's keep making a differene together.
6:29 pm
he has changed and he needs to be here with i need my dad and my siblings need their dad as well. >> that 15-year-old bay area student is hoping for a miracle. tomorrow, her father is set to be deported. and he was in his mid-20s he completed a two-year sentence for a drug conviction. >> now, he is a father of three. luz pena spoke to his daughter about their final day together. it is a story you will see only
6:30 pm
on abc7 news. >> how has this experience is street -- changed you? >> it has many grow up faster. >> she is 15 years old, a freshman in high school. instead of cool, what is consuming her mind is how to help her dad. >> my dad, he is going to be deported tomorrow. >> the same house where last week she celebrated her first communion and in 24 hours could become the dreaded scene where ison takes her dad. for the past years she has been advocating for her family to stay together. >> i am going to have to continue to fight for it for the rest of my life so i can have a father in my life. >> last week the aguilar family made a final appeal asking gov. gavin newsom to pardon him extending his stay in the u.s. say that plea was denied. in a statement, the governor's office didn't give specifics about this case and assured each application received gets
6:31 pm
careful individualized information. >> people can change and people should be punished for something over and over again. >> the defense attorney confirmed the deportations are happening under the biden administration >> we have not seen a stop to deportation policies. this administration has created a different site of enforcement priorities. >> she prepares to say goodbye to her dad in the next 24 hours but is hoping for a miracle. >> what do you hope changes after this? >> i hope there can be some kind of law that could allow my dad to come. >> a nearly 90-year-old woman talked with dion them about theft of her property taken while she was moving out of her
6:32 pm
oakland apartment building on mori day. olishod sion a ings while she w her family at the curb yesterday afternoon. she said somebody sign in the hold up and started loading her boxes. she used one of those books to teach young people english. >> i didn't think something like this would happen suddenly. my husband passed away. everything, the books, the photos, everything, it is very precious to me. >> a neighbor who tried to help says she was knocked to the ground. fortunately, jane was not not n . anyone with information can call oakland police. in san francisco, a mystery a family hopes can be solved joyously. wayne freedman shows it began with the 84-year-old woman going for her regular afternoon walk but took a very wrong turn
6:33 pm
with no logical explanation. >> a fire taped to a pole in seven cisco's marina district. she is in 84-year-old missinmiss grandmother. she left her home on 4th ave., friday afternoon for what family describes as a regular walk. she has not been heard from since. the marin county highway patrol says she matches the description of a woman they picked up for trying to walk through the macarthur tunnel on friday. they say the woman had no idea, none was required. nor did they say she looked homeless, deranged or endanger. the chp gave her a lift in the marina district. at the corner of fillmore and rotator, she asked to be dropped off so she did. it was the last reported sighting. the sinus here at the corner. the family says their grandmother is of sound mind, sound body but was so but with so much violence against asians these days, they are understandably worried.
6:34 pm
if you have any information about her whereabouts please call san francisco police. the 24 hour tip line number is 415-575-4444. you can also text information to tip for when one. >> today marks the start of pride my. it has been 30 years since seven cisco unified it created the first lgbt queue students services. san francisco is considered a leader in affirming the rights of that community. leanne melendez explains what has been achieved in the past 30 years. >> meet crystal, the first asian-pacific islander in the san francisco unified school district to publicly come out as a lesbian teacher. in 1978 she marched against the brakes initiative which sought to ban and lesbians from working in california's public schools. >> anybody could be fire. if you were straight and you had a friend
6:35 pm
support them as a teacher you could be fired as well. >> the initiative did not pass but it brought about awareness eventually leading to the creation of programs to support lgbt youth. >> there was a study that was done looking at lgbt youth and saying that they were at higher risk for self-harm. parents and friends of lesbians and were our biggest advocates at the time and our group of teachers in the district to came forth they said we needed a program. >> kevin started these students services program 30 years ago. >> we started with professional development. we started with curriculum curr development. we started with training teachers how to use the words , lesbian, bisexual, transgender, questioning. >> while san francisco unified was breaking barriers, other so- called progressive school
6:36 pm
districts were not ready for change. in 1992 the new york city school board rejected the proposed children of the rainbow curriculum. >> over the years, sf usd is continue to add more programs. the trans advisory council is one of them. matt garcia is on the council. >> i have been in either and lgbt queue group or a q group ever since early middle school. with those groups i have had a lot of opportunities to be myself. >> anyone in the district will tell you in the past 30 years it has been the voices of the students that have led way for change. >> within 30 panniers and luminaries from the lgbt queue community are kicking off pride month in fact of the pink torch. that torch is making its way to twin peaks in seven cisco for a ceremony later this evening. that is when the pink triangle
6:37 pm
will be lighted after sunset. it traveled from oakland into san francisco earlier this afternoon. >> on the hill overlooking san francisco is the most impactful meaningful beacon of light and hope. >> san francisco mayor london breed will be one of the many people to carry the torch on its way up the hill. tonight ceremony starts at about 8:00 tonight. we put together a list of pride month events along with a look back at the history of the movement. you will find all of it for you on our website abc7news.com. a navy veteran loses his discharge papers. discharge papers. head, the aggravation if you have risk factors like heart disease, diabetes and raised triglycerides,... ...vascepa can give you something to celebrate. ♪ vascepa, when added to your statin,... ...is clinically proven to provide 25% lower risk from heart attack and stroke. vascepa is clearly different. first and only fda approved. celebrate less risk.
6:38 pm
even for those with family history. ♪ don't take vascepa if you are... ...or become allergic to icosapent ethyl or any inactive ingredient in vascepa. serious side effects may occur like heart rhythm problems and bleeding. heart rhythm problems may occur in more people... ...with persistent cardiovascular risk or who have had them in the past. tell your doctor if you experience an irregular heartbeat or other heart rhythm problems. possible side effects include muscle and joint pain. celebrate less risk. added cardio protection. talk to your doctor about adding protection with vascepa.
6:39 pm
6:40 pm
a veteran who turned 85 on the fourth of july never imagined it would be so hard to prove he served in the navy, which he did. michael finney help to get his sea legs back on him and stepped in to help. >> it is not like this guy was asking for a lot of. he really was in. all this man wants is for veterans affair to get him in a hearing aid and a pair of glasses. that is not easy without proof of military service. >> i am sorry.
6:41 pm
i didn't hear the >> it has become harder over the years for don foley to hear. >> it is getting progressively worse but over a long period of time -- >> has been 60 years since the end of his military service. up until now he relied on kaiser for medical needs but it doesn't cover hearing aids. he turns to the va. he also asked for a new paragraph glasses. >> you can't see out of these very well and he can't drive at night. >> everyone receives this when they are released from active duty. i got 160 years ago. i misplaced it. >> without a dd 214 they said they couldn't grant him his benefits. they told him he could find a copy at the national archives in st. louis. this is a copy of a request for military records. it was received june 22, 2020. nearly a year later it still
6:42 pm
hasn't arrived. they received a sympathetica syc heir. >> it is supposed to be something simple. >> the frustration increased as month after month past with no resolution in sight. >> i have been in tiers over this. hours sitting on the phone waiting to speak to a human being. >> with no one one one one one she contacted 7 on your side. the couple now has a digital copy of the dd 214. >> it is just amazing. it is a simple thing to do but we couldn't get attention. >> they did not respond to our request for comments bed
6:43 pm
reduced staff due to coded restrictions caused a delay. that sounds correct. it's beauty, - [macaw vo] pretty boy. - or the beast. - the beauty, - [macaw vo] pretty boy. has failed. the beast, john cox, will shake up sacramento, cut taxes. learn about california's nicest, smartest beast at johncox.com
6:44 pm
my name is douglas. i'm a writer/director and i'm still working. in the kind of work that i do, you are surrounded by people who are all younger than you. i had to get help somewhere along the line to stay competitive. i discovered prevagen. i started taking it and after a period of time, my memory improved. it was a game-changer for me. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. getting more for your dollar is easy with xfinity internet. it's like getting this... ...for the price of this. teddy! because with xfinity internet, you get a free flex 4k streaming box. plus, add mobile to save hundreds over at&t. more bang for your buck. can your internet do that? you guys can take it from here. get started with xfinity internet for $19.99 a month for 12 months. plus, add xfinity mobile and save over at&t. switch today.
6:45 pm
' - [macaw vo] pretty boy. - or the beast. - the beauty, - [macaw vo] pretty boy. has failed. the beast, john cox, will open schools, get our economy roaring. learn about california's nicest, smartest beast at johncox.com
6:46 pm
it is going to get easier to build a better bay area while in the coronavirus pandemic. two counties learned they are changing tiers. marion county is the first county to join the yellow the peninsula and south bay are there. after weeks of being stuck in red, solano county moved to orange. we only in these classifications for the next two weeks when the state officially reopened on june 15. the tier system will go away. >> while the country continues to emerge from the pandemic, there is a sobering reminder of the long road ahead for certain people, those known as long haulers. >> for months, researchers at stanford have been studying patients suffering from what has become known as long-haul covid. rosie florez remembers when her symptoms first hit. >> all of a sudden i couldn't breathe. i had no energy.
6:47 pm
for the first four or five months, couch. >> she isn't alone. a new study of covid data found roughly 70% of patients hospitalized with moderate or severe disease still suffered from a variety of symptoms months after recovering from their initial infection. some common complaints are severe fatigue, shortness of breath and an inability to in concentrate often referred to as a brain fog. >> there are symptoms that we believe are associated with covid that don't >> we don't want is for people with headaches and bring fox to go to the neurologist and people with with with with
6:48 pm
go to the cardiologist and people with pulmonary problems to go to the pulmonologist. they probably have a common mechanism. >> now, stanford is hoping to join a new one and a half billion dollars study to be launched by the national institute of health hoping to uncover not just the causes but potential treatments. >> patients are long-haul patients. we don't know the the the the t of this disease. is it going to get better? is it going to stop? >> there are questions they hope expanded research will be able to answer quickly. >> the stanford team identified 84 different symptoms including cognitive disorders and the now familiar loss of smell. it is quite a predicament and very difficult to get to the bottom of but they are working hard because these long haulers have suffered long after the worst effects of the pandemic move past thempast thempa >> absolutely! they are doing everything they can . michael estime dispenser
6:49 pm
for the last check of our weather. >> the cooling is underway. look at the fog coming in looking down moving out over san francisco and over the bay. these are the forecast features. it will expand overniexpand ovei for tonight overnight look for low temperatures mainly in the low to mid 50s as low clouds and fog. here is the accuweather forecast. notice a uniform range of temperatures. start your: down on sundayon suy then and unseasonable cooldown monday and tuesday. temperatures will drop fairly well below average for this time of the >> on2 larry beil.
6:50 pm
larry, best golfers in the world are in town, some of them? >> yeah. this will be a challenge. michelle west ready to tango michelle west ready to tango with the [announcement on pa] introducing togo's new cheese steak melt, featuring fresh artisan bread, layered with tender seasoned steak, sautéed mushrooms, roasted red peppers, and smothered with melty american cheese. the new cheese steak melt, now at togo's. [announcement on pa] how far would you go for a togo?
6:51 pm
new from crest i've been telling everyone, the secret to great teeth... is having healthy gums. keep yours healthy with new crest advanced gum restore. it's clinically proven to detoxify below the gum line, and it restores by helping heal gums in as little as seven days. because you can't have a healthy smile, without healthy gums. advanced gum restore from crest. the #1 toothpaste brand in america. majestic mountains... scenic coastal highways... fertile farmlands... there's lots to love about california. so put off those chores
6:52 pm
and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm when less clean energy is available. because that's power down time.
6:53 pm
best female golfers are in the bay area for the u.s. women's open at the olympic club and they will be tested. we are talking about narrow fairways you throw in the fog and you can see the wind there. good luck everybody. michelle west is in the field. chris alvarez has more on her strong ties to the bay area. >> stanford's own was geared up to get going here at the u.s. women's open she actually teed off a couple of her 12:30 teatime. >> it is a cool feeling being here. i guests staying at my house these two weeks is pretty nice. i have never had pp>> she will far from her home to the olympic club which is hosting the first championship ever in the history and it promises to
6:54 pm
be challenging. >> it is tough. it is a beast. a couple of weeks we played here and it was not as long. we came out here and it is pretty wild. >> the 2014 u.s. she is married to johnny west, son of jerry west and michelle also hit the links with stefan curry as he got ready for a charity event. >> he is such an his athleticism, his golf game, you can really tell. just watching i hopefully am absorbing all of the greatness. >> if you are unable to make it out this weekend, the u.s. women's open will be back in our neighborhood fairly soon. pebble beach set to be host in 2023. michelle dressed for arctic temperatures out there. >> be a in seattle tonight. have gone five games without hitting a home run. one of their biggest bats will be out of the lineup.
6:55 pm
ramon placed on the ten-day injured list with a right hip strain. he a second on the a's with routinely making great plays like that. they will be out at least the next six days. the giants always blazing trails and will become the first team in major league baseball to where they will wear special uniforms when they host pride night at oracle park june 5. the following weekend they will be hosting two pride movie nights. >> the nets looking to knock off jason tatum and the celtics. tatum playing her. james harden behind the back. and ice shot and a cool shot from this camera angle as well. the nets up 7 in the second. it is impossible to stop james harden. just too much firepower for the injury ravaged celtics.
6:56 pm
blake griffith can still get up for the jam. 103 have an 89 the nets as they look to close out the series. >> while the warriors wait for the return of klay thompson he has a new line of shoes coming out. it will feature a series of removable patches. one of the patches is the image of his dog rocco. everybody is going to want a rocco patch. sports on abc 7 sponsored by river rock casino. i don't think i have ever seen that before. i looked at it and thought it is a brilliant. to be able to take patches and move them around on sneakers? a lot of people, they never play in those shoes they just have them to show. patches? >> and rocco. >> rocco, of course. >> good stuff. >> thank you larry . my coming up
6:57 pm
tyson, the knockout. at 10 clock, to tell the truth and stay with us for abc7 news and 11:00. >> you can watch all of our newscasts live and on-demand through the abc7 bay area app. it is available anywhere you stream. download the apps you can start streaming. >> that will do it for edition of abc7 news. thank you for joining us. for all of his here we appreciate your time. we hope you have a grea
6:58 pm
6:59 pm
♪ this is "jeopardy!" please welcome today's contestants-- a teacher from san diego, california... a hospitality executive from san antonio, texas... and our returning champion-- an attorney from fort lauderdale, florida... ...whose 1-day cash winnings total... and now here is the guest host of "jeopardy!"-- mayim bialik. [ applause ] thank you, johnny gilbert. as you know, for all of us guest hosts, "jeopardy!" is matching the contestants' total winnings
7:00 pm
and making charitable contributions to our selected causes. my family has a history with mental illness as do nearly one in five americans. so for the next two weeks, we'll be raising money for the national alliance on mental illness, the nation's largest grassroots mental health organization. let's raise a lot of money for both you and them. kevin, robin, and dominic, good luck. here are your categories... and... kevin, you choose first. i'll go with making fetch happen for $400. - robin. - what is a gopher? - correct. - making fetch happen, $200.

90 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on