we are live wherever you stream. thank you for for for for for f this is san francisco's former director of public works who lost his job last year amid an investigation that he tried to bribe an airport commissioner. where is this branch of the san francisco marin food bank? what happened here and why those are the next big questions to ask. we go to stephanie sierra who has new details. >> within the last hour police have finally confirmed mohammed nuru was arrested on attempted robbery charges arges arges arg street after 11:00 this morning. it was at that location we are told where mohammed nuru has been a longtime volunteer.

as far as what led up to all of this, here is what we know so far allegedly about what happened. sources tell us mohammed nuru was holding a small kitchen knife in the break room and had some sort of interaction with another person working there. he had to do to steastea potato chips before he said he was kidding. the victim felt threatened. >> fearing for his safety, the victim immediately fled. officers arrived on scene, located the adult male suspect and placed him into custody or detained him for the investigation. >> mohammed nuru has been under investigation for corruption charges since 2020. they report he schemedhe schemed for restaurant space at sfo in 2018. the two men also participated in kickback schemes. mohammed nuru is facing corruption charges and could

face prison time. for now he is booked in the san francisco county jail. there were no witnesses but police are working to get any kind of surveillance footage from inside the building. understandably, employees are shocked at both locations who knew mohammed nuru. some volunteers said they got to know him as he volunteered certainly a bizarre situation with a few loose ends to be through. we will stay posted as we learn more. we are live in a strange story. staff, thank you very much. now to new information and video of a police shooting that killed a black man on memorial day. this is the san jose police department second fatal shooting of the year. chris nguyen has s s s s s s

>> demetrius stanley died on memorial day after a plainclothes officer shot him while conducting surveillance. it provides a partial glimpse of the moments leading up to the deadly encounter. >> any loss of life isis my thoughts and prayers are with the stanley family. >> at a press conference wednesday morning, the police chief defended the officers action saying he feared for his life but also confirmed the officer did not identify themselves as a member of the force during a brief confrontation. issues the first playing closed officer jotting down the street. you can then see a clip of stanley walking down the sidewalk noting what appears to be a gun. he eventually walks by a parked suv that police would identify as an unmarked vehicle. stanley appears to see that person and doubles doubles doub

raises his right hand with a gun pointed toward the vehicle. >> to confront him with the fire on with the firearm, officer or not, that is something that is dangerois dano >> family members and activists believe stanley thought he was being stalked and went outside to protect his famihis >> the could have been anybody. if i have the feeling that there was somebody outside of my house possibly trying to break into my home into my car i can't say what exactly i would do in that >> they were perform surveillance in connection with a robbery investigation for march. they say stanley was barred

from carrying a firearm due to a previous domestic violence allegation. rev. jethro moore urged for calm in the community and expressed his pain and sadness over stanley's stanley's >> young people we are tired of seeing black kids get killed by cops. >> the undercover officer is a 14 year veteran of the department has been placed on administrative leave. today marks one year since a vallejo police officer shot and killed should sean monterrosa. it happened in the tumultuous days following george floyd murder at the hands of the lease. melanie woodrow has covered the story from the very beginning and spoke with sean monterrosa's sisters about the course it has taken over the past year. >> and a 365 days since sean monterrosa's death his sisters have fought for justice.

>> this is a lifelong fight. >> the 22-the 22-the 22-the 22- sisters asking to sign a petition for justice for george floyd. and never imagined the following day that they would be advocating for their family as well. >> return the pain into power and we turn it into a different type of purpose. >> on june 2 a police officer shot and killed him from the back of an unmarked police vehicles firing through the windshield. >> he pointed a gun at us. >> sean monterrosa was outside of a walgreens. he was crouched down in a half kneeling position moving his hands toward the waist area revealing what appeared to be the butt of a handgun. it turned out to be a hammer. on the four month anniversary, the california highway patrol arrested michelle and ashley for protesting outside of gov. gavin newsom's home. the charges were latelatelate >> it goes to show continuously how far impacted families have to go to get barely any type of

attention or recognition. >> abrams recused herself from the case. last month the atty. gen. announced the department of justice would conduct an independent review to determine whether criminal charges should be filed. >> it gives us hope. >> they don't want his life to be defined by june 2. >> sean mentored young people at horizons unlimited of san francisco and was about about a start a new carpentry job. the vallejo police department turned on the i teams request for an interview with the chief citing the ongoing investigation. in an email statement the department spokesperson acknowledged the anniversary writing that it is important as a city and department to acknowledge his death was a tragic event and loss of life creating a void in his community.'s family plans to look at pictures, reminisce and eat his favorite foods before

getting back to their newfound mission. >> whatever is done in the dark comes to light. fighting for racial and social justice is a part of building a better bay area. after multiple investigations more than one dozen oakland police officers all the way up to rank hecate chief are facing disciplinary action after allegations of excessive force and other violations during four days of george floyd protests last summer. laura anthony have >> i will say clearly that june 1 was a failure. >> one year after seems like this in oakland, the police chief announced discipline for his own officers. >> the policy is very clear. officers were not authorized and for that the department has held them accountable. >>

more than two dozen officers. >> armstrong rebuild those disciplines range from officer to deputy chief any discipline itself could include suspension. >> in this instance, the crowd control policy which likely the commission will be reviewing is pretty strong. i think there was some human failure in terms terms terms te the expectation. >> policy allows the use of teargas only when there is imminent danger to the officer or member of public. >> during these investigative processes they determine it did not exist. >> moments after the after the talked to the oakland police chief investigation who told us he and his officers were largely blindsided by armstrong's announcement. >> what i am disappointed and if the chieftain itchieftain itt

moment to talk to the officers he is actually disciplining. common decency and courtesy is to give them the details what a violation they committed before you go to the media and have them understand the environment they are operating in. >> armstrong says they will more strictly limit when and how gas is deployed and officers will receive additional training. >> be an ally and go to abc7news.com/take action to find resources. it has been exactly one week since a vta employee targeted his coworkers at the light rail maintenance yard in san jose killing nine of them before himself ultimately. the medical examiner confirmed all victims have multiple gunshot wounds. as a show of support, denny's is donating half of the proceeds from all of the restaurants to the families of the victims. >> i think it isisisisis >> these are the faces of the nine victims. all vta employees ranging in

age from 29-63 they were husbands, fathers, brothers, and sons and all our being missed deeply. we have set up a way for you to help support their families if you would like. head to the length to verified go send me drives as well as an overall donation site. still ahead on abc7 news at 6:00 bringing a better area. fill material joins us live. we will talk about touring one of the cities hotels that has been housing the homeless and show you how it has been more of a hotel -- more than a hotel. >> they order bank of america to open thousands of edd fraud claims. a huge victory for the

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a major court victory this week for thousands of unemployed californians who are victims of fraud through their edd debit cards. as we first reported a federal judge has ordered bank of america to reopen all claims that had automatically rejected and to reimburse legitimate victims. now, we are learning the judge found in his urgent ruling more to talk about. michael finney is here with that story. >> you have reported on and we all know all of the problems at the edd. now a judge is targeting bank of america saying there is a strong likelihood that they

have been violating federal law by automatically freezing benefits for unemployed workers. many of whom came to me desperate for help.r help.r help >> i told you about diane davis of san leandro. she went to use her edd debit card and found all of her money have disappeared. >> to diana was an obvious shock but when she filed a claim for reimbursement from bank of america, all she got was a form letter saying the claim is >> i was angry and cried a lot. >> you guys took $16,000 from the account. where did it go? they froze my account and took my money.

>> bank of america started denying claims and basically treating the victims as the criminals by freezing their accounts. >> the bank failed to protect accounts from hackers and never put security on debit cards and then ignored claims when scammers told -- when scammers do this. >> >> the attorney asked a federal judge to immediately order the bank to reopen cases and refund valid claims. it would also let scammers reopen their fraudulent claims and put staggering amount of money back into the hands of criminals have defrauded the state and edd. the bank also said anyone can we open a claim by asking. thousands have done so. the judge ruled there is a strong likelihood that bank of

america violated the transfer act by systematically denying claims. harm being suffered is irreparable for people who depend on unemployment benefits and to feed their families and keep a roof over their heads. on tuesday the court ordered them to reopen all claims that were automatically rejected him to stop freezing >> hopefully i will get my money back. >> after seven on your side contacted the bank about diane's case it did refund the fraudulent charges on her accounts. if your claim was closed without explanation here is what is supposed to happen. you should receive a notice in the u.s. mail or email about all of your rights to be heard. if you don't, let me know about it. >> many awoke up to june gloom

and the fog is returning this evening. check out this live view of san francisco international airport. check out the fog now blanketing this live shot in the north bay. >> it absolutely is. spencer is here tracking the weekend weather >> it is hard to believe it will warm up a little bit tomorrow as we see the marine layer expanding. it is expanding and expensive. it is bringing cold uniforms to locations near the coast of the bay. open 60-67. 81 at morgan hill. 54 at half moon bay. here is another view of the low clouds about to gobble up san francisco. low 70s in santa rosa and novato. 82 at concorde. 70 at livermore. still fairly mild in the inland locations. the view from the rooftop

camera shows a little bit of blue sky. these are forecast features. areas of clouds and fog will expand turning warmer tomorrow afternoon after the gloomy morning starts. we will have colder than average weather early next week. overnight as the low clouds and fog expand maybe a patch or two of drizzle will develop in the coast. low temperatures will be in the low to mid 50s. highs tomorrow up to about 60 at the coast. mainly low 70s near the bay shoreline and upper 80s to low 90s inland. here is the accuweather 7-day foreca. not much change in the temperature range. it starts to go down sunday and he will be further calling with temperatures dropping fairly below average early next week. >> we are fortunate in the bay area backyard. it is not the only place growing grapes. >> california can visit wine country just about anywhere in the st

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this unplugged device is protecting our beautiful coastlines and more. put off chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm to help keep our state golden. tonight we continue our special series california dreaming. it takes a close look at the issues threatening the california dream and the people working to keep the

the golden state is not the only largest producer in the united states but one of the largest producers anywhere in the world. the vineyards of california are facing new and very big challenges. >> we are the fourth largest wine producer in the world. italy, france, spain, california. >> there are vineyards everywhere. californians can visit anywhere in the state. >> we have a lot of people who been in business groups several generations. >> family groups go back to the original homesite here been the centerpiece of our existence and we take great pride in what we do. it ties it into so many aspects the state with different regions having different personalities.

it is a very interesting industry. is ever-changing. >> what makes california the center of the fine wine industry in the u.s. is the combination of climates, soils and the devotion that those in the business have to making the best wines we possibly can. >> despite all of the inherent advantages california has for making great wines, we are facing some challenges. the covid pandemics closedown restaurants. that was a big part of the market for a consuming california wines. we had to pivot and wineries have done an amazing job of trying to change focus in the face of the pandemic. then, we have had the wildfires particularly in the north bay that this last year was devastating. there is an estimate that the

cost to the wine industry alone, from the 2020 fires with $2 billion. our small vineyard was about 1 mile from where the glass broke out on september 27. within four hours the fire rushed through our property. we lost about one third of the vines as they were protect team our home. all of the trade associations, the wine is student here in the napa valley responded very quickly to all of the challenges we are facing. >> we are the public policy advocacy group for 1000 wineries and we help advocate for legislation and regulation on behalf of the industry. e st involved with the coalition to advocate governor newsome to put funds in the state budget to prevent wildfires and of course the pandemic. we were instrumental in making sure that the winery employees were safe. we helped the wineries understand some of the protocol they needed to do.

everybody has challenges. i think this industry is very resilient. >> the industry is here. people love going to the wine country. people love coming to to to to >> the wine industry has always been a strong contributor to the states economy. i don't see that changing. when you tie it into the quality of the wines and the experience people have when they do visit california i think it is a big plus california. >> you can stream all of our california dreaming stories on demand including our 30 minute california dreaming special on our streaming tv app. download the app for free now on roku, fire tv, and apple tv. >> working toward the california dream by building a better bay area. we will be joined live by insider fill material to write

out what it has

sometimes they say, "it might work, it might not work." and so i ask myself the question, like, "why even get the vaccine, if it can also harm you?"

for me, it's like taking a 50/50 chance. hi andrea. some say that the vaccine is harmful or that it might not work, but that's not true. millions of people have been vaccinated with no ill effects. and i can tell you that getting the vaccine is far safer than not getting it.

building a better bay area. moving forward. finding solutions. this is abc7 news. >> is a part of our efforts to build a better bay area we are focusing on tourism, how it has changed through the pandemic and how it is bouncing back this summer. as tourism ramps up the demand for hotel rooms will go up as well. >> many large hotels have been sitting empty for more than a year some smaller ones took advantage of incentives to house people experiencing homelessness. field midtier goes inside one of these hotels turned shelter. is in a possible path forward to solving our homeless crisis? this was a ant?it petobe on the to permanent. that path may be line with wer grapples with their crashing homeless problem and trying to

find space. it may mean moving them out or some of them not moving at all staying in the hotel. in this story you will only see on abc 7 news we have an exclusive look inside of one of those former her to tourist hotels that is serving as a former homeless shelter. >> from the second you enter you know this is not your average union square hotel. security and temperature checks are required for everyone who comes in. >> if i was visiting a guest i would have to sign in? >> yes. >> steve good lives up to his name. he described what five keys does. >> currently we are at 79 rooms being occupied. >> out of how manyhow many >> it is a come in situation. folks transition in and out but we also need rooms for an

office. >> it is a part of hotels that closed down when the pandemic shut down san francisco and then reopened after the state and city provided the money to lease them and shelter thousands of people who once camped out at the height of the pandemic. >> tell us about the program. how does it work? how does somebody get in here? what do you do when they get in here? >> it is a part of the coordinated entry system. as you know, when the pandemic started to take hold over a year ago, the city had to react quickly to get as many as the 6000 or so homeless people off the streets. it was kind of a win/win. you have the tourist season that completely fell off the cliff. we had caterers in food service and we had a huge problem with the fear of the spread of covid. the city reacted in may and opened up hotels and site 35

became a shelter in place hotel. >> what does somebody get when they come into a hotel like this? >> they all get a private room. some hotels are different than others but each of these rooms is equipped with at least a double bed. >> site 35 as they call it offers occupants three meals a day, laundry service, cable tv and medical attention all on- site. >> all the rooms have different notations on them. once a day wellness check cut off is at nine a clock p.m. if there is any special needs like medical needs, physical needs, dietary restrictions or if there is a pet.'s the owners of this hotel and other hotels around the city were offered money to reopen and provide housing for the homeless as a part of the covid emergency relief fund. meanwhile, the states project home key program is funding the purchase of programs like this to turn them into supportive housing. so far two hotels have been purchased in san francisco. the rest are being rented.

>> this is one of the common sites.'s neck what are some of the issues? >> guest disputes. sometimes you have couples living together in the larger size. sometimes there may be noise and some of the things he may seem in an apartment. it is not that different. >> unfortunately this is pretty high. drug problems and alcohol problems because of homelessness per se. however, nowadays because of homelessness -- because of covid they are suffering one or the other or a combination. >> unfortunately this is a real problem. >> drug overdoses in san francisco are on track to break new records. 700 people died in 2020 and more than 250 already this year. health officials say it is a byproduct of the sentinel crisis sweeping the country

opening these hotels to the homeless has likely kept them not only off the streets but alive as well. >> we say it is 100 -- we saved 155 lives. we lost approximately two point we lost approximately 2.20 people. >> violence is rare. the staff is trained in de- escalation techniques. when they need backup they have to call police. >> the big thing is trust and respect. they are human beings. >> for the residents here, having a roof over their head is better than being exposed in the streets. >> here is my room. >> inside each former hotel room there is now a home. >> what is the best thing you like about the program? >> the program here? i am not on the streets. i am safe. >>, with you on the streets? >> 10 years. >> yeah, 10 years. >> this hotel comes with very personalized care. things you normally wouldn't

get from a tourist hotel concierge. >> they help you out.you out.yo. if there is anything you need they will hope you. if you need counseling, if you need to talk to a therapist, get your drivers license or social security card, they will help you. it is a really good program. >> is looking for a job and hoping to move to a place of his own. for many of the people here they are going to need long- term housing assistance and other services. that means despite the costs and the challenges, the hotels may be the best long-term solution for what many thought was a short-term problem. >> where spending $200-$300 night as a homeless hotel. >> where providing nursing care, 24 hour around the clock care for these people. the services are greater than a come and go go go >> the hotel to homeless

shelter conversions are a big part of gov. gavin newsom's $12 bi$12 bi$12 i it is his plan to shelter homeless across the state. they have already looked into buying as many as 100 hotels. and includes nearly 9 billion of the next two years to 46,000 areas of housing. >> with an innovative solution when the pandemic it. it obviously comes with challenges and opportunities. talk a little bit more about the cost and how likely it is that the governor's $12 billion plan will get approved. >> i think it will get approved. that will happen. the money and the will is there. in part because the alternatives are more expensive and take longer. if we were going to build a homeless shelter of this size in a hotel anywhere in the bay area it would be met with opposition and it would be a long planning process and it would be expensive. converting what you have is already the quickest way. $261 a night for this is very

expensive. in san francisco alone that is $18 million a month. the governor and the mayors of cities have already asked the biden administration to continue the covid covid covid another year saying we have this crisis and this is a part of the crisis. is on that the federal dollars are coming in it looks like they will be able to keep going. >> that is the key thing. the other thing we were talking about with the people running the program is once these people are in their they are not up to leaving. most of them say no to permanent housing because they like what they have. we went up possibly adopting them for the rest of lives.'s backfill, we will keep watching. all this week we are looking at a return to tourism in the bay area. tomorrow, vaccine passports. how important are they? friday, wine country tourism. you can also watch these stories anytime on our abc7 connected tv app. they are well worth your time. it is available for roku and other devices wherever you

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our rachel building a better bay area. cancer drugs are money most expensive her patients. for those patients who pathway, the love ones are often left with unused medicine that can't be donated for others. david lewis shows us why california is trying to become the 13th state in the country to repurpose cancer drugs especially for those in financial need. >> it is estimated $3 billion worth of cancer drugs like this are wasted each year. although sealed and unopened, this box with 21 pills with a value of over $13,000 without insurance has to be disposed. >> it is a bitter thing to around and stare at it. >> he lost his wife maggie three weeks ago to breast cancer. the cancer drug arrived while she was in the intensive care unit she never left. try to find a way to offer it to another patient

discovered he does not allow. >> i certainly think the situation is inhumane. >> he is a former abc 7 executive producer have an ally and state sen. susan rubio. the lawmaker has offered sb 310 that would launch a pilot program to allow unused cancer drugs to be recycled. >> we have narrowed it down to only 50 participating decisions and doctors. hopefully once we see the data and we see that it works, there will not be a problem it statewide. >> the bill passed by unanimous vote in the senate tuesday and goes to the assembly. cancer patients pay thousands of dollars out of pocket for drugs even with insurance coverage. >> the co-pay can be high. it can delay the starting of their treatment while they pull together their money. it is -- there is a need there. >> it would be a lifeline to others in the future. >> if we can save one life that is great but i really want to save thousands of lives. hopefully we can do

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we are making our way towards the weekend. >> we are. spencer christian is looking w get how he crystal ball. breezy and cold it is. have wind speeds up to about 28 mph in san francisco and some other gusty areas near the coast and bay. not terribly windy. it is: right now than it was in most area locations.area locati. a look at current readings. 54 degrees at half moon bay. san francisco 55. around most of the baseline only in the low 60s and most inland locations have called down to the 70s.the 70s.the 70s. pretty cool brisk evening. this is the view from our rooftop camera. we will see areas of cloud and fog expanding. turning warmer tomorrow afternoon and we will have a

color than average pattern early next week. here is the forecast animation for tonight. noticed the increase in low clouds and fog spreading across the bay. a few high clouds moving by. it will be sort of a gloomy early morning start. that will give way sunny skies for most locations away from the coast by the afternoon tomorrow. overnight low temperatures generally in the low to mid 50s. it will be relatively mild despite the cooling influence along this a deepening marine layer. tomorrow under bright skies with a few passing high clouds we expect i temperatures around 60. 64 in san francisco. in the south bay 82 at 89 at concorde. 86 at livermore. 92 will be the high. in the north bay 90 at santa rosa. 85 in the lake hope. here is a look at the accuweather 7-day forecast. we'll have mainly sunny skies for the next several days and even with a few passing high clouds it will be bright

filtered sunshine and it will be mild to warm. minor combing through sunday and we will have a stronger cooldown going into early next week. next tuesday and then highs will probably not even reach degrees. thank you so much, spencer. onto larry beil. 49ers to talk about tonight. >> yes, dan. organized team activities. we have a retirement, a new defensive coordinator, and a player with a squirrel in his mouth. mouth. he heard that mouth. he heard that -great idea. [gasps] look at the little cutie. -he's coming for a visit. -hi. [chuckles] aww! oh! he's leaving! -nice work, guys! -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. how far would you go for a togo? dawn antibacterial cuts through tough grease

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good evening. 49ers center weston richburg announced his retirement. he became the highest-paid center in the league after signing back in 2018 injuries limited him to 28 games in three seasons. last year a serious knee injury. is done at the age of 29. jimmy garoppolo, trend lines and company back at work at 49ers organize activities.organ. showed flashes last season he was taken 14th overall. he was asked about an odd video posted on instagram a few months ago with a squirrel hanging from his mouth.

>> a little two. just what i do all the the that is something i do all the time too. >> duties huge. he is a >> i don't know where he was at. and is needing to be the same wild man on the field. i am pretty sure he will be. >> nascar comes to sonoma raceway this week in. 49ers head coach kyle shanahan will be the grand marshal of the toyota save one 350. gentlemen, start your engine. this is going to be the first nascar race has ever attended. a baseball milestone for the a's manager. last night when in seattle he became the winningest skipper in oakland a history. melvin with 799 victories in 11

seasons with oakland. he passes tony larissa. connie mack has the all-time franchise record but he managed for 50 years so nobody catching him. >> it is about the players. players when games. >> the clubhouse is jack right now. >> they are in first because kevin gossman. they were name national league pitcher of the month. he went 5-0 in may with a 0.7 e.r.a. kevin gossman. they were name national league pitcher of the month. he went 5-0 in may with a 0.7 e.r.a. the first giant to be named pitcher of the month is since madison bumgarner wanted twice in 2014. it has been a while. u.s. open begins tomorrow in san francisco. in addition to figuring out how

to stay out of the deep roof have something else on her mind because she has a paper that is due on friday. she is coming up winning the ncaa championship. she is a freshman at stanford adapting to college life while playing daytime golf events. is a policy memo for political science focusing on that right now. let's say that is a bit of a challenge. >> this is actually finals week right now. i have a paper that i said i would write monday. i kind of started it yesterday. it is due friday. i have three more pages to write. i should get on that. >> are you planning to finish that today?

>> also sports on abc 7 sponsored by river rock casino. dan i think we should be allowed to crowd source for rachel. i will write a paragraph, dan writes a paragraph. spencer writes. she will get a d but the paper will be in by friday. spencer probably -- you could hang out today at this point. that is right up his alley. a little policy memo on polly's i. >> thanks, larry. coming up tonight it is press your luck followed by 9:00 by the $100 pyramid. at 10:00 it is 1 million little things. then stay with us forus forus fr at 11:00. >> you can watch all of our newscasts live and on-demand to the connected tv app. it is available for apple tv, android tv, amazon fire tb and roku. download the app and start

streaming. that is it for us now. thank you for joining us . i am ama daetz. >> for spencer christian, larry beil all of us we appreciate your time. have a great rest of the evening. we will see you at 11:00.

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♪ this is "jeopardy!" let's meet today's contestants-- a biomedical engineer from gaithersburg, maryland... an english professor from wilmette, illinois... and our returning champion, a hospitality executive from san antonio, texas... ...whose 1-day cash winnings total... and, now, here is the guest host of "jeopardy!"-- mayim bialik. [ applause ] thank you, johnny gilbert. so far this week, we've seen some great competitions with close scores throughout. let's hope the trend continues today.

robin, john, and lydia, let's get into the "jeopardy!" round with these categories. starting off with... ...and... ...where a is the only vowel in each response. robin as our returning champion, you pick first. let's start with european history for $200, please. lydia. who is genghis khan? no. john. who is attila the hun? that's correct. the bible for $200. lydia. - what is manna? - correct. the bible for $400.