tv ABC7 News 600PM ABC September 1, 2021 6:00pm-7:01pm PDT
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where you can see red retardant. that is where a lot of the flames and smoke were coming from earlier. look at this. you can see quite a bit of flames on the hillside. smoke was visible from 101 freeway. they were wondering what was going on in this neighborhood. fortunately, there was a lot of air support available here. this really helped get this fire under control. also cooperating are the temperatures, not too high today. there were some wind gusts in the area. >> the the the talked to immediately -- i am grateful for the community where people are making the appropriate calls and noticing
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things. a lot of kids out in the street. >> everything is very dry. it is very dry. water is an issue in california. we are all very concerned. >> it is still slightly breezy out here. the fire department tells me the wind will actually cooperate this evening along with the weather as a fog bank is rolling in. committed is expected to increase. always good news. the other great news is the fire is 80% contained. still 30 acres, no structures or homes damaged. abc 7 news. >> thank you so much. get to abc 7 news whether to find out if the weather helped or hurt this. >> the one whether component that could be a problem is the wind. not terribly strong right now. here is a look at current conditions. that is pretty light.
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they have been occasional gusts up to 15 miles per hour or a little higher. the relative humidity is increasing there. that is good because the increase in the moisture is there. it is cool there. not a hot day. the temperature only 63 degrees. the biggest concern for the firefighters and anyone in the area is the wind that we don't expect to be a major factor. just a minor nuisance at the moment. >> thank you. now to the caldor fire which has skirted around south lake tahoe so far. the danger is far from over. a red flag warning is in effect. when gusting to 40 miles per hour in some places and the fire's acreage past the 200,000 mark. there are new evacuation warnings for parts of alpine county, evacuation orders were downgraded here.
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nasty country and it is just not safe to put our firefighters up and that stuff. you probably have knee-high and waste high grass. it is really volatile fuel. the fire spread is rapid. >> today you will notice a q our code on your screen. -- qr code on your screen. track the air quality where you live. >> we have dedicated several people to covering the caldor fire today including drew tuma as well as wayne freedman who is live in myers near the front line of the fire. good evening. all along we have been hearing about how different this fire is, how it burns differently at different times. we heard from firefighters about how they don't like to go back over the same ground to fight the same battle two days in a row.
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we have seen all of that in the last couple days. here is a good look at some of them. >> you know it is not a normal day in south lake tahoe when they post the latest fire information on a sidewalk. the latest threat is beginning to feel somewhat normal for evacuees. >> they are telling me i have to leave. >> the nevada casinos closed to everyone except first responders. there have never been better odds for not losing at one of these tables but the emptiness makes a strange sight. no one can predict when this vacated city will reopen. >> the fire is still progressing to that used. >> they are holding ground along battlefields in between. we watched the tedious but essential task of knocking down hotspots where firefighters had nearly 100 feet to spare two days ago. >> that, while not far away and almost simultaneously, more
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drama. yet another day, new flames tore down canyon walls on both sides of highway 89, turning trees into torches. at least firefighters had cleared enough air today to bring in the tropics. the concerns about this fire to fold, first there is a neighborhood in that direction that threatens that. on highway 89, it could cross and they are homes over here. most of that area evacuated but not everyone. with fire bearing down, these two men build hamburgers but declined to speak on camera. there calm this may be short-lived. >> right now it seems like it is holding down, we have a layer keeping things at bay. if that lifts, the wind will increase and that is what we have been seeing for the last couple days. dramatic weather in the afternoons. an update on that, we have had a
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little wind but the layer seems to be holding. that is good news. something else from calfire in terms of how they will try to get this thing out. they may try to steer the caldor fire south. when the two fires converge, all, there is nothing left to burn. that would take care of part of it. we shall see. >> fascinating to hear the strategy. let's hope it works. what about the people who said we are not going to leave as the flames approached? what is happening to them? >> i guess they are still there at this moment. they were fairly calm, frying hamburgers on the back of their truck. they were saying there was no way they were going to leave, they wanted to protect their property. maybe there's something they left out. if they don't leave and things go bad, firefighters can't leave. firefighters say it is putting them in jeopardy and they get pretty angry about that.
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they say they are staying but they may not be considering all the factors. >> that is understandable. thank you. new evacuation warnings were added for alpine county, warnings are shaded in yellow on this map where people don't have to leave. the red areas are evacuation orders where it is mandatory. just a few hours ago in el dorado county, some evacuation orders were downgraded to warnings. evacuations range across alpine and el dorado counties plus neighboring douglas county. now let's hear from drew tuma about the conditions that firefighters are facing. >> we are still under that red flag warning. another one in the hills here. we will take you around southlake, tahoe. that wind is keeping the fires in the hills. overnight, the wind will lighten
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, mort out of the southeast. that is the wind direction firefighters are watching. the fire is not in kirkwood proper. still, they are keeping their eye on this area. the western edge of this fire is highly contained. that is why you saw those evacuation orders get downgraded to warnings earlier today. >> thank you for that update. we are now turning to the recall election. we are less than two weeks away from the california recall election which will decide if governor newsom stays in office as governor. this is keeping track of the latest development on this. >> a new survey shows 51% of california voters support keeping newsom in office. 43% want to remove him but 6% remain undecided and that is when the next two weeks will be critical in determining the outcome of this race. in these final weeks, governor newsom is making covid-19 a combat -- a defining issue of his campaign.
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kueng said in the final stretch of the recall campaign, governor newsom continuing to drop contrast between his handling of the pandemic and the republicans looking to replace him. specifically larry elder. >> larry elder wants to and mask requirements and vaccine requirements. >> elder says he would repeal all covid mandates also telling cnn this. >> i don't believe the science suggests that young people should be vaccinated. i don't believe the science suggests young people should have to wear masks at school. i'm not sure that the science is settled on that at all. >> newsom responded saying that elder is spewing vaccine lies. he is willing to let young people die. >> i am opposed to vaccine mandates. we still live in a free country. i am not and have asked, i have been vaccinated. >> san diego businessman, john cox made a campaign stop in san
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francisco today. >> at thing the people of the state will cast that vote and say to themselves can we get someone who is going to manage the state that are? >> with less than two weeks to go until the september 14 voting deadline, over 20% of voters have returned their ballots. paul mitchell says so far that is higher turnout than expected or a special election which could potentially be good news for governor newsom. >> something changed. a lot of democrats have gotten the news that the governor is at risk of being recalled. >> a lot could still change the final 13 days. many republicans might be waiting to vote in person. >> will look at the outstanding balance, we see a lot of republicans, young people, a lot of latinos. those voters if and when they vote can really change the complexion of this final electorate. >> governor newsom is continuing his get out the vote efforts tonight. he spoke at a phone bank event and he joined with a api leaders. i spoke to phil about whether he
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things governor newsom's focus is a winning argument. >> contrast that he and his $50 million campaign is out to draw in the final weeks of the campaign. gavin newsom is the steady hand going forward. larry elder and the others that are on the list to possibly replace him will be a step back. it is an old put a coat tactic. you can either inspire or scare. right now, gavin newsom is in the scare mode. he will scare voters into going his way. >> governor newsom will be campaign with senator elizabeth warren. >> thank you for all the information. if you are already registered to vote, you will get a vote by mail ballot.
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news at 6:00, have you heard of the c 12 coronavirus variant? we ask if this could be even more dangerous than the delta. >> ready to get back? fares are half-price. fares are half-price. it is just one 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 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,
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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. majestic mountains... kisqali is not approved for use with tamoxifen. scenic coastal highways... fertile farmlands... there's lots to love about california. 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.
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night. this month, bay area transit it is our making efforts to entice people out of their cars and back onto the trains and buses. transit could save money and could help build a better bay area. tim johns is live along there with the story. >> that is right. as you can see behind me, there is some traffic although you're not quiet at pre-pandemic levels. that is one reason why some ofa the public transit are offering pretty great incentives, trying to win people back over. >> as for hitting all-time lows during the height of the pandemic, commute times across the bay area are once again steadily rising. across both roadways and public transit. john is a spokesperson for the
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metropolitan transportation commission. >> toll bridge traffic is now running about 86% of pre-pandemic levels. >> that number varies depending on which bridge you are crossing. some like the bay bridge are back to 90% or more of pre-pandemic levels well others still have a long way to go. >> they were first bridges to really see a sharp decline -- decline in traffic. their volume's on a typical day are still well below those of the other bridges when you compare pre-pandemic to where we are now. >> the other big factor is what day of the week it is with friday being the busiest day. it is a similar story for boat ridership. >> ridership is on the uptake. we are seeing that the weekends are recovering at a faster rate. >> this is the chief
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communications officer. she says services have returned to a bout a 40% rate on weekends and 25% average during the week. one pre-cover change is where they are seeing commutes spiking. before last year, bread and butter was in the suburbs like walnut creek in pleasant hill and hit has shifted to areas like balboa park. >> those stations that are near people who are essential workers. they tend to be lower income, transit dependent, those are the stations that are now busiest. >> now the toll bridges nor public transit are back to where they were 18 months ago, they say they are optimistic we will get there. >> on your some of those promotional's we were mentioning. bart was offering 50% off cap affairs. caltrain will discount all and the san francisco bay ferry
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which lowered the prices back in july. we will continue those for at least a year. a lot of great options for people commuting around the bay area. i am live in san francisco right now. tim johns, abc 7 news. >> let's get to our weather now. >> let's take a look at our current wind. breezy but not terribly windy. most locations are showing surface winds between 15 and 20 mile-per-hour but it is a nice onshore breeze, a cooling onshore breeze. it is helpful at pushing the bulk of the smoke from wildfires out of the bay area. there is smoke filtering down into the bay area but much of it is being pushed to our east by that onshore flow. over the next 1.5 days or so, we will see that smoke working its way down into this region which may contribute to a little bit of a decline in air quality. we have an air quality advisory
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in effect. more areas will good air quality category. it is much cooler right now than it was at this time yesterday. the 24 hour temperature change shows and 11 degrees drop in temperatures. attend degree drop in santa rosa. we felt that cooling all around the region. here is a nice region from the central tower camera. the camera is of it shaky there, looking over san francisco where it is 60 degrees right now. 66 in oakland. 59 degrees at pacifica. here is the golden gate where it is breezy but the camera is positioned at a lower altitude so it is not so shaky. 61 degrees in santa rosa. 69 in fairfield. a nice view here. looking at increasingly cloudy skies.
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we will see low clouds expanding overnight with patchy morning drizzle. hazy and below average temperatures tomorrow. heating up in land over labor day weekend. notice how deep and more widespread the marine layer becomes as they are pushed across the bay and locally in land. maybe some patchy drizzle. this is around the time the morning commute caps off. midmorning, this will be going back to the coast guard. sunny and hazy skies for most of the day. the overnight low temperatures will be in the mid 50's. tomorrow's highs will range from 63 across the bay to oakland. 69 degrees down in fremont. this is over in the east bay. it will be mild but not very warm. we will generally be in the low to mid 70's. here is the accuweather 7-day forecast. it will start to warm up a bit on friday. hazy skies. member that air quality advisory will be in effect for the next
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two days. even as it gets warmer. and that highs saturday and sunday and monday. labor day will be in the mid-90's. this is up to 80 degrees. more mild on the coast. we will have a sharp cool and gusty conditions on tuesday. we will have below average temperatures once again. >> thank you very much. >> this resident puts out this >> this resident puts out this green netting attention, california. new federal funding of $3 billion is available to help more people pay for health insurance — no matter what your income. how much is yours? julie and bob are paying $700 less, every month. dee got comprehensive coverage for only $1 a month. and the navarros are paying less than $100 a month. check coveredca.com to see your new, lower price. the sooner you sign up the more you save. only at covered california. this way to health insurance.
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>> how would you like to wake up and find this? your grass torn up. a san ramon homeowner getting a visit from some animals, likely wild boars who decided his lawn was on the dinner menu. laura anthony spoke with a man who is now fighting back to save what is left of his front yard. >> i heard a scream and i came out and i could not believe what i saw. >> ted told us his wife saw it first. the front lawn on sunday morning. it looked like someone had rototilled it. >> you can see the holes in the ground from where they dug up the grass. >> wild boars descended on his yard overnight, likely coming down from the nearby hills. it is a phenomenon that has played itself out in years past.
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their search for water. then they end up in people's yards and gardens. >> all the homeowner can do is try to head off the next attack or remove the garden entirely -- entirely. some people hire trappers. but that requires a permit through the department of fish and wildlife. >> a group -- if a group of wild pigs destroys your property, you can file a wildlife incident report on our website and what our staff will reach out to you and discuss options. >> ted put down this green netting on his lawn, trying to keep those wild boars away. he will do one more thing. >> cut back on the watering? >> absolutely. this was a good wake-up call. >> it is a good move not just because of the drought but also
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because there is nothing these animals like more than a moist, green lawn. >> who doesn't? they can do so much damage. >> i have seen it firsthand. you think heavy equipment didn't and not animals. coming up next, mistakes that cost lives. accidental overdoses spike during the pandemic. now a group is taking action to keep people from dying.
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do not take if allergic to farxiga. symptoms of a serious allergic reaction include rash, swelling, difficulty breathing or swallowing. stop taking and seek medical help right away. tell your doctor right away if you have red color in urine or pain while you urinate, or a genital area infection since a rare but serious genital infection may be life-threatening. do not take farxiga if you have severe kidney problems or are on dialysis. other serious side effects include dehydration, sudden kidney problems genital yeast and bacterial infections in women and men, urinary tract infections, and low blood sugar. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of ketoacidosis which is serious and may lead to death. more time with her? sounds good to me. ♪far-xi-ga♪ if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help.
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>> welcome back. a quick update on the wildfire burning in the lucas valley area. firefighters are making very good progress on containment. evacuation orders have been lifted. everyone can return to their homes. they have burned 30 acres of dried grass. people from all around say they could see and smell the smoke. you see a fixed wing drop and fire retardant. helicohelicohelico been sent back to their bases at
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this point. >> into the inferno. this is what it looks like when calfire heads into the caldor fire. flames line the roadway and smoke makes it hard to see. governor newsom because the fire the state's number one priority. he surveyed the damage with chief tom parker. governor newsom has a cleared a state of emergency in the neighboring counties of alpine and placer. >> the firefighting effort is drawn support -- and we spoke with the los angeles city assistant chief who talked about the situation in the tahoe area. >> south lake tahoe is a ghost town. there's nothing on the california or the nevada side on it. we did have to move some of our evacuees staying in hotels but a lot of it was because the resources to support them would not be able to come up and provide food and everything they needed.
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>> for firefighters, the caldor fire is a daunting challenge. >> the extreme fire behavior are making it tough to fight. jessica harrington is with our sister station in fresno. >> an inside look at conditions on the front lines of the caldor fire. calfire sharing this video of smoke-filled roads and fire burning on both sides. >> wildfires are getting larger, they are burning more intense and they are spreading faster. >> firefighters are working nonstop to slow down the massive blaze burning near south lake tahoe. it is three miles from the southern border of the city. firefighters are trying to build containment lines to keep the fire away from the community but gusty winds think that difficult. >> embers are being blown up to half a mile, those ember emb on that dry vegetation and they are starting small fires. >> officials say they can't attack the boys head on because
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they don't have the resources to do so. 15 major fires burning across the state of california, crews are limited. firefighters across the state have been called in to help. they went out to the caldor outo tuesday night. now they are on the ground, providing structure protection. >> our crews are working on each of the homes to identify combustible materials, move away from the homes, improve control lines. >> the fire has forced the evacuation of thousands including new evacuation warnings issued wednesday in alpine county. some good news this afternoon, some of the evacuation orders for this fire have been downgraded to evacuation warnings but fire officials are reminding residents who choose to go back to their homes that they still need to be ready to go at a moments notice. jessica harrington, abc 7 news. >> now you can see all the fires
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burning in california at a glance. look for this wildfire tracker on our website, abc 7 news.com. >> the opioid epidemic continues to be deadly issue in the bay area. the number of accidental overdose deaths has shot up during the pandemic. health leaders in the southbay are launching a new campaign to save lives. julian glover spoke to health officials today who told him who is dying from the overdoses is concerning. >> public officials sounding the alarm on wednesday on a spike in accident -- accidental overdose or deaths. >> they are mixing with a variety of substances including cocaine and meth. individuals would not be able to detect that fentanyl is in the drugs. >> public health groups launching the expect fentanyl campaign today. spreading the word about the
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potent and synthetic opioid that is over 100 times stronger than morphine. >> recertified santa flat -- st. clair county. >> they outpaced the 88 recorded in 2020 and already doubling the 27 deaths in 2019. the state health department reports synthetic opioid overdose deaths increased at an unproductive bulk pace in 2020 as the pandemic force people to socially isolate and fentanyl made its way to the streets. >> seeing the same ramp up in santa clara county, it has been the experience for the last five or 10 years. >> i lost personal friends and family to overdose. it is really sad. >> disproportion disproportion n black residents according to 2020 -- 2020 data for the state.
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>> we give up pouches -- give out patches -- give out pouches that have fence -- narcan. >> please get this in your hands, have one in your car if you need to. have narcan on you at all times because it will only work if you have it. >> weeks patrols were promised, they have yet to arrive. that is what the mayor told us during midday lives today. >> we are working out what the details will look like. we are sensitive that the chp has been very stressed because they are assisting with the wildfires. no one could have imagined that these fires would be so pervasive, so serious and so long-lasting. >> the mayor made the request
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for support due to schooling violence in the city. especially in the chinatown neighborhood. >> a new covid-19 area has been identified in south africa. tony has more on why the variant is concerning and whether we can see it here. >> variant identified in south africa is raising eyebrows because it is highly mutated. >> it has mutations in the sites that may make it replicate more rapidly. professor of epidemiology. he says so far it has not outcompeted the delta variant. >> there are only relatively small numbers. it does not seem to have spread much more beyond a handful of new cases. >> dr. rutherford says time will tell. >> this is all about may. it is too early to call. if you're going to south africa,
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make sure you're fully vaccinated. >> anything is possible. i suspect it will be outcompeted by the delta variant and it not establish itself very broadly. >> another new variant being watched closely. melanie woodrow, abc 7 news. >> 57% of everyone in california is fully vaccinated. not everyone is eligible, some people are not old enough. vaccine rates in the bay area are outpacing the state. we have an entire vaccine team that hit -- vaccine team dedicated to getting you the latest information. to ask them questions, go to abc 7 news.com/vaccine and click on that box you see right there. >> still to come, crisis averted. michael finney explains why we are not seeing a wave of foreclosures like many people fear. >> and an update on the recovery
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the law prohibits medical professionals can detect cardiac activity. usually around six weeks and before some women know they are pregnant. it also gives private citizens the right to sue anyone involved in facilitating abortions. if allowed to remain in force, this would be one of the most far-reaching restrictions. >> texas clock 50 years. it is any credible dark day. >> we are very happy this law has gone into effect because many babies will be saved. >> at least 12 other states have enacted bans on abortion but all have been blocked from going into effect. >> president biden will travel to new orleans on friday to survey storm damage caused by hurricane ida. the death toll for the storm is now six but that is expected to grow. roughly one million homes and businesses are still without electricity and 700,000 like running water. some people waited in line.
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more than a day for gasoline. >> i will make sure my neighbors have guessed. i want to make sure everyone can have their refrigerators running. >> there is the flooding in pennsylvania. some places were under several feet of water. new york and new jersey are next. flash flooding watches in those areas are in effect. >> next, we will check the weather forecast for the bay area.
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kisqali is a pill that's significantly more effective 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.
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click some good news tonight. the concerns about mass evictions and foreclosures spiked almost as quickly as coronavirus did. as michael finney reports, those fears have eased some despite a common complaint about living here. >> the high cost of housing ranked among the biggest complaints heard from bay area residents. the median price of a home topped $1.3 million. those high housing prices may be a key reason why foreclosure filings are declining. 70% of california homeowners have at least 20% equity. that means many behind in their mortgage payments can take
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advantage of that equity by selling their home and paying off their mortgage. >> there is a market for homeowners who unfortunately had to sell their homes and they are very likely to walk away with money in their pocket. >> foreclosure filings fell 20's is present in july compared to the previous month in the bay area. 8% from the year before when there were virtually no foreclosures. >> benefit for homeowners in financial distress. >> pay monthly mortgage payment remain stressful. >> reginald lost his job as a plumber in september of last year. he has nearly depleted all of his savings and does not know how he will pay his mortgage in the near future. >> it is>> it is>> it is>> it is >> housing and economic rights
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advocates say that this housing program is getting a lot of calls from phone orders -- homeowners looking to keep up with their payments. >> we see overrepresentation of african-americans and latinos. >> the national foreclosure protection plan give distressed homeowners a temporary payment holiday even as their debt group. those payments could become due as soon as sent have her 30th when that forbearance program is scheduled to end. reginald bought his new home right before being laid off and says he has not needed a forbearance so far but wonders how much longer he can hold out. >> best guess would be october or november. >> it is possible tble forbearance program could be extended as it has been numerous times already. that would be welcome news to many. >> the people who were having a really hard time right before forbearance rules appeared are
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still having a horrendously difficult time. >> we should be able to avert another mortgage meltdown. reginald says he is confident he will find a solution to his problem. >> time to turn to our weather. >> we will look at air air quality because the smoke from those wildfires continues to move in our direction and the forecast looks not so bad even though tomorrow and friday are both moderate air quality. we will expect improvement for many reasons. we will see expanding low fog near the coast and the bay and patchy drizzle as well. low temperatures in the mid-50's. tomorrow a breezy day and a mainly sunny day. highs will range from low 60's at the coast to low 60's and low 80's at the warmest in land
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areas. it will get warmer as you look at the accuweather 7-day forecast. saturday, sunday and monday, we are expecting a 90's in land. mid to upper 60's on the coast and then charcoal down. >> thank you. >> there is here. >> the giants are trying to hang onto their division lead but they just lost another picture. california! during a flex alert, let's keep our power up and running. set ac cooler and use big appliances before 4pm. then from 4-9pm reduce use and take it easy on our energy. sign up today.
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homelessness, housing, taxes, water, electricity, crime, wildfires. [sfx: bear roar] gavin, you've failed. we have to immediately cut taxes twenty-five percent. fix housing and homelessness. and make life in california affordable again. i'm a businessman, the only cpa running. shouldn't we choose ability this time? do you think john cox will be a better governor than gavin newsom? [sfx: bear roar] does a bear sh*t in the woods?
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>> abc 7 sports, sponsored by river rock casino. >> davis, fan favorite back oakland after being traded away seven months ago. he was released by texas back in june. he was signed to a minor-league deal and he started bashing home runs like he did back in 2018 when he had 48. >> smiles and a lot of hugs. we are not social distancing. a lot of guys are happy to see me. i am going to do what i can to make this playoff push. >> just think about dave is not in the starting lineup in detroit but the a's had all the pop they needed. starling marte, hi and deep. bottom of four.
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miguel cabrera still going strong at age 38. that is his 502nd home run of his hall of fame career. josh harrison scoresjosh harrisr starling marte turns on the jets, scores on the jets, scores all the way from first. since then, things have not gone well, the tigers have come back to take a 7-6 lead. they are in the seventh. this is the lesson the giants need. they are just half a game over the dodgers. starting pitching getting really thin. cueto was feeling sick earlier this week. then came back, struggled against milwaukee and has never been diagnosed with a right elbow strain. others will set have to step up. >> just the same way individual players look out for one another, i think we could have various pockets or various parts of our team the good when one is
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banged up. the starting pitching is kind of banged up right now. the bullpen is in relatively good shape. >> onto back at practice today but his finger was wrapped. he did some footwork drills and did not take any snaps. they are not letting him throw the ball as he continues to recover from a small chip fracture in his throwing hand. he got hurt when he hit his hand on a defender's helmet. they hope he will be able to fully practice on monday with the 49er set to open the season following -- the following sunday. jimmy garoppolo is going to start the opener in detroit even though there is nothing official said yet. kyle shanahan is going to be cautious with his quarterback of the future. >> any time you have a small chip, it could linger. i hope it doesn't.
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i hope he is back there next monday. that is the goal, he seems positive about it. but we have to be smart with it. sometimes when is a really little thing like that, it is hard to believe that it is still hurt but we have to make sure he doesn't have a setback. >> look at the home that mark davis plans to build outside of las vegas. it looks like a mini stadium. plans call for 15,000 square feet. the garage is bigger than my house. it is expected that this thing is going to cost $14 million to build. the architect described davis's neighborhood as a 1% or paradise. the mission includes in in i cave, sauna, steam room and library. no bowling alley? >> the whole thing looks like a man cave. >> it does but if i'm going to pay $14 million, i have to have
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the bowling alley and maybe a petting zoo on the side. >> nice attractions. >> some stuff, water slides, something. >> it looks like a james bond villain layer. >> it does. >> you have been talking about this. the requirements that may affect the warriors players in terms of being vaccinated and able to play in san francisco. >> all players have to be vaccinated to play. same with the nix and the and te in new york. it put you at a competitive disadvantage if you are not vaccinated. >> abc 7 news at 11:00. thank you for joining us.
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♪ this is the... here are three former champions-- a legal technology professional from los angeles, california... an attorney from athens, georgia... and a wine-tasting consultant from dowagiac, michigan... [ applause ] and now here is the guest host of "jeopardy!"-- buzzy cohen. thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome, ladies and gentlemen. since february, "jeopardy!" has made charitable contributions to a variety of great causes. for the tournament of champions, "jeopardy!" will match the winner's prize of $250,000 and donate that amount to the hope of the valley trebek center for the homeless. the trebek center is a transitional facility
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in los angeles that alex and jean trebek began supporting last year. i can't think of a more fitting way for the show and this tournament to honor the legacy of alex trebek. welcome back to our champions. jennifer, paul, ryan, good luck. let's kick off our "jeopardy!" round with these categories. starting off with... each correct response is gonna be between those two words in the dictionary. all right, jennifer. water for $200. paul. - what are bonds? - right. the southern hemisphere for $1,000. - jennifer. - what is the great rift?
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