>>it is heartbreaking what happened to daniel. reporter: 40-year-old daniel luna, an owner of a peruvian restaurant, miss dora for years. >> it is devastating. he went to watch a football game. reporter: he remains in a coma after inglewood police say he was assaulted outside sofi stadium during last sunday's nfc championship game suffering severe injuries. police say he was wearing a 49ers jersey but he was found in the parking lot. it is unclear if he was targeted for being a niners fan. >> daniel is a great guy. i have known him for 30 years. i don't know what he could do to deserve that beating. i don't know what kind of people , or maybe they are not a people shy just wish police would find them. reporter: a close friend says daniel -- the daniel he knows is

never violent. >> he would never instigate this kind of thing. reporter: police have no suspect descriptions. daniel luna's family declined our interview request but shared a statement -- we appreciate the support and prayers from the community. please keep daniel in your prayers. the 49ers organization said what happened to daniel luna is reprehensible and we strongly condemn all violence. we know local authorities are conducting a full investigation and we are here to support them however we can. our thoughts and prayers go to mr. luna and the medical team providing him care. they are working with sophia security and reviewing footage. friends say he is a survivor. his restaurant other the pandemic and they hope you can survive this senseless act of violence. >> i condemn this act of cowardice and i am sure he is going to be fine. anchor 1: the news out of los

angeles immediately takes us back to bryan stow and other fans that a been injured or even killed after sporting events. abc 7 news reporter -- consulted to see how instances like this have no place in sports. reporter: the word for fanatic, someone that shows excessive emotion and intense devotion to their team. this rivalry is one of the best in sports but a sports consultant says it should never end up in violence. >> we are going to a place to have fun. fun, not to have the -- the out of you. -- beat out of you. reporter: daniel luna is now in a coma. police have not confirmed he was injured because he was a niners fan, if a story like this sounds familiar, it sadly is. >> my big thing is i wanted to

know why -- why did they do this to me? and i will never get the answer. reporter: bryan stow ended up in a coma after his injuries following a brutal beating in 2011. he told a group of students how his life had forever changed. >> bullies destroyed my life and hurt my family. reporter: unfortunately, not every story like this ends up in recovery. robert priest knows that too well. a dodgers fan, jonathan denver, lost his life to a stabbing. it is on all fans to change the culture to preserve the sanctity of sports and make sure these stories do not happen again. >> it is not just a sports problem but a societal problem. we used to be able to work out our differences and now, we are going to weapons, we are going to fest and these are not even the participants. these are just spectators. reporter: he adds that fans'

hands need to be for clapping. kristen: authorities are still working on a motive for last night's deadly shooting in doraville where a man fired shots at a greyhound bus killing a 43-year-old woman and wounding others. the suspect, a 20 one-year-old from sacramento is now in custody. investigators say coleman started random shooting as people got off the bus. they say he showed paranoid behavior. anchor 1: a southbay mother accused of throwing alcohol fueled parties for teenagers and pushing them to have sex with each other has been denied veil. shannon o'connor was accused of hosting parties for her teenage son and his friends. prosecutors say she would supply alcohol and push it until teenagers vomited. the -- some teenagers say they felt forced to engage in sexual encounters.

last month, two teenage girls tearfully begged the judge to not let her out of jail. >> i think after the last hearing, seeing how the hearing occurred, more people came forward today because they wanted their voice to be heard. anchor 1: o'connor is facing 39 criminal charges. kristen: new information today on william scott's decision to pull out of an agreement that makes the das office the lead investigator for all police use of force incidents. she is a dean -- chesa boudin said this agreement is salvageable and would like to discuss it with chief scott. >> i am confident he will see that this team under my leadership has done things by the book. there is no prejudice to any investigation. there has been no prejudice to any case and to the extent there have been miscommunications, it is a normal part. kristen: chief scott announced he is pulling out of the

agreement because of allegations that an investigator with the das office felt pressured to with -- to withhold evidence in against a police officer. the pedestrian bridge in fremont is finally opening after years of delay. bridge connects the station to the district includes tesla. the span gives people a direct path to bart over railroad tracks which used to force them to make a one mile detour. art hopes this will bring people back to the system. anchor 1: facebook's parent company at -- had its worst day on the market as a publicly traded company closing down more than 26%, a $240 billion pitch. the plunge came after a rough earnings report. meta laid out a number of challenges and revealed how much money it is losing as it makes the switch to the metaverse.

kristen: it is the end of the line for the embarcadero center theater in san francisco. the theater had been there for more than a quarter-century. it is closing today. landmark still runs the opera plaza in san francisco. safety is top of mind for all residents in san francisco but especially the asian community feeling uneasy about rising crime targeting their community. the san francisco supervisor highlighted community-based strategies he believes will keep constituents safe. he says there are several initiatives in safe to keep people safe including escorts for seniors, safety squad patrols comprised of youth from the neighborhood, ring your bell cameras and ambassadors. >> city leaders are grappling with how we can address the

increase in certain types of crime and the overall concern around safety in our city. kristen: san francisco police last month revealed hate crimes targeting asians exploded more than 500% in 2021. anchor 1: targeting the tenderloin. we ask tough questions about what needs to be done to clean things up. covid testing -- finally some help for those on medicare and the lunar new year. breaking new your traditions. meteorologist: we are talking about how dry it is. we look at the latest drought monitor that came out today and temperatures that will make you

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anchor 1: a huge winter storm system is moving across the u.s. bringing treacherous conditions and we are talking 30 states involved. nearly 130,000 people without power. an air travel taking a big hit. reporter: blizzard like conditions moving across more than half of the united states. drivers in amarillo, texas navigating the messy roadways covered in ice and snow. >> we are dealing with one of the most significant icing events that we have had in at least several decades. reporter: this pickup truck

sliding off the road and slamming into a pole. crews pulling it out of a ditch. >> we brought one of our spare trucks to keep it from falling over. reporter: no power was lost in that incident but across the state, tens of thousands are without electricity. >> we are bringing in extra resources to get those powerlines back up. reporter: in indiana, indianapolis covered in a blanket of snow and firefighters are digging out hydrants. residents in greenwood stepping in to help each other out. in ohio, all 88 counties are under winter storm warnings. constant rainfall before this storm. >> we are looking at a day of constant snowfall in cleveland. double digit wind chills. reporter: all of this weather has caused the worst air travel

day. reena roy, abc 7 new york. anchor 1: when you see it on the map, this storm stretches from mexico to canada. it is unbelievable. meteorologist: across three countries. kristen: it is massive. meteorologist: i showed you about a 2500 mile swath because the radar data gets less in mexico. there is something happening down there and it goes up to canada. the big issue is the ice. we are talking about places like pittsburgh, philly, new york, boston, big population centers that will have a big accumulation of ice. when you get above a quarter of an inch, that is when you lose powerlines. we are looking at some areas with 1-2 inches. there could be power out for weeks if not months. here at home, we have the opposite.

we have high pressure sliding in . fastest winds at 11 miles per hour. clear skies, dry air and light winds, one of our coldest nights ahead of us and a couple more after that. sunnier tomorrow. a warming trend. nothing like next week. temperatures in the mid-70's. even at the coast, mid 70's. everywhere around 60, 69 degrees. a nice ending to the afternoon. the area responsible for our hi clothes -- high clouds -- the moisture is at about 20,000 feet. bone dry below. this clears out as we head into the overnight hours. that is a reason why it is going to be so chilly. the 40's, those are the exceptions. 41, richmond.

mid-40's along the peninsula coast into san francisco. everyone else in the 30's. inland valleys, cover your windshield with cardboard. tomorrow, more sunshine and light uses -- resists -- b reezes. light winds in oakland. air quality will remain good to moderate. for the third consecutive week, nothing changed on the drought monitor across the stage. ready much the entire state has not received any rain so we are still under a severe drought. here is a look at the last and we had measurable rain. it was not a lot, 27-36 days ago. the drier it gets, the easier it is for the temperature is to warm. high clouds coming in. partial sunshine.

look at the warming beginning on sunday. by monday, inland areas, 70. wednesday and thursday, record highs, 74-80. we will be on the low end of that. kristen: i love your anti-frost tip. brilliant. in honor of black history month, we are sharing stories of groups and individuals working at improving black lives. king made hers -- kingmakers is aimed at improving the lives of young people. reporter: late last year, the golden state warriors foundation made a big announcement worth 1.85 million dollars. the money is going to 51 bay area nonprofits and the former oakland practice jim is turning into a flagship facility for generation rife. a hub that supports other bay area nonprofits and schools through education and wellness. >> when we transitioned from

oracle arena, we often talked about leaving a building and not a city. reporter: we saw the list of organizations and a fitting from the move and noticed kingmakers. here is their co-founder. >> our goal is to improve educational outcomes for black boys. oakland has been a ground zero way before 2010. reporter: in 2010, dr. anthony smith introduced chapman as the new and first executive director of the african-american male achievement program. >> we as an organization are pushing children out of our schools and into the justice system. reporter: it is still thriving in oakland schools today and has spread to campuses across the country. it has a proven track record supporting black male students by using a highly targeted approach. districtwide, the graduation

rate has improved to 57% and grade-point averages are now 25% higher for students opposite -- that participated in their manhood development program. >> i am engaging my students and how to write an argumentative essay. i am doing it from their perspective. i am choosing magazine articles, books that speak to them and that is what inspires them to show up. reporter: cultural competency has been a benefit as well. >> our english teacher at claremont asked me to come in and introduce "to kill a mockingbird." the n-word is addressed often in the book and as a white male teacher he did not feel comfortable addressing it. reporter: aama is also responsible for recruiting and maintaining the majority of the black male teachers. >> i cannot tell you what it is like to walk into a room where

all of the trainees are brothers. reporter: while it was born first, kingmakers of oakland is now the big brother. chapman created it to accomplish a bigger vision, providing training and resources for all facilitators, district partners and educators to shift these six pillars to benefit black boys. curriculum, leadership, black teacher retention, community and family engagement, narrative change, and policy. >> we believe many of our young kings and queens do not know they are royalty because they do not know whose they are. we work with school districts in california and across the country to curate and offer african centered curriculum not only for black boys and girls to thrive but for all children to benefit knowing the historical contributions throughout the dias bra that impacted civilization.

-- the dias pepora that impacted civilization. kristen: because of the success of the program, its office of equity was created serving lack female students, latino and lgbtq students. you can see more stories about black history month i going to our app wherever you stream. we have a shelf of curated stories that you can watch available on apple

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anchor 1: one of our focuses in building a better bay area is housing. one tiny affluent bay area town is saying no to additional housing units and the reasoning -- mountain lions. abc 7 news anchor dion went to -- today and has this report. reporter: the picturesque and winding drive is what draws enthusiasts to the tiny town of woodside. population, 5500. there is a big issue burrowing when it comes to housing. the city planning director sites mountain lions as a reason they cannot comply with the newly enacted senate bill nine allowing residents to build additional housing on their land. the senator cosponsored senate bill nine aiming to alleviate

the housing shortage. the institute of california reports the state needs 3.5 million housing units by 2025. the bill allows homeowners to split their lots and build two additional units on each. i spoke to a number of wealthy and longtime residents who admitted they did not want additional housing in their town. none of them wanted to go on camera. the average home price, $5 million. this resident agreed to let a shoot his foot and he said that the mountain lions are a scapegoat. >> it is nepotism in woodside. it is everywhere. it is all over. the wealthy can hire a lot of attorneys and they can push this thing for a long time. reporter: richard king, a wildlife biologist says there is a proposal to put mountain lions on the threatened species list but the concerns are not immediate. >> mount mines will have to make

more kills, more often in a higher denser area. reporter: whatever the reasoning, the senator says by not participating, woodside could open itself up for lawsuits. calls to the mayor and council members were not returned. in woodside, dion lim. kristen: san francisco's tenderloin neighborhood is well known and not just in the bay area. we are taking a closer look at what is happening and what needs to change. up next, we ask tough questions. >> what is it about the tenderloin that is so attractive to drug dealers? how money are coming from outside the neighborhood to buy? from out of town? is the tenderloin going to change? anchor 1:

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go >> building a better bay area, moving forward in finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. >> things have gotten worse. >> when we take the steps to be more aggressive with lawenforcee with the changes in our policy, and less tolerant of all the -- that has destroyed our city -- kristen: calls for a change in san francisco's tenderloin but is it enough? anchor 1: san francisco's tenderloin neighborhood has been an of the city's worse for drug dealing and homelessness. the mayor declared a state of emergency last month. in our effort to build a better bay area, we ask -- can this really turn neighborhood around?

we are embarking on a year-round project to tell the stories of the tenderloin. abc 7 news insider phil will kickoff this project with a one-on-one with the police captain that oversees the bay area. reporter: what have you seen in this neighborhood in the past year that is different from anywhere else? >> there is a lot of od concents related to crime -- mental health challenges seem to be extremely challenging here, addiction related issues. there is an illegal drug market that is very well noon and concentrated throughout the district. reporter: what is it about the tenderloin that is so attractive for drug dealing? >> i think that is the -- reporter: we don't see this in other city in the bay area or anywhere else in america, why? >> that is the question and has

a variety of complex and complicated responses depending on who you talk to. this district is responsible for between, roughly 85% of our narcotics enforcement in san francisco. reporter: 85% of the arrests happen in this 50 block area? >> yes. historically, and i can say this -- my father was a foot officer here in the 1980's and i lived in the district, there have been some historical challenges. reporter: the neighborhood, ok, it is a marketplace for drugs. when the sun goes down, the sales start in earnest. how many are coming from outside to buy here? from out of town to buy here? >> from what we can discern from the identification of the suspects, there are quite a few that come here from out of town. reporter: if someone is arrested

here for selling fentanyl, what is the average stay in a jail -- in jail? >> between 4-5 days. reporter: 4-5 days? how many overdoses did you have? >> 700. a significant number. reporter: what does that do for the people here having a neighborhood like this? >> what is very vexing and difficult is the human toll that comes along with the consequences of what this drug does to people. medically speaking, folks that are suffering from addiction laden issues -- they suffer here on the street. i myself walk to most of my meetings, it is not uncommon for me to walk across an overdose. i carry -- i perform cpr, narcan

employments and i know that is just some of the individual experiences of mind of the impact on the community. there is a significant number of children that live here in the district. on average 3000 kids. i hear from their families, their parents and the school regularly. reporter: what are they saying? >> what can we do -- we have kids walking to school with their parents stepping through people overdosing on drugs. and it is not fair. or write. reporter: you have all of the help centers here with saint anthony's, this is a place where parolees are released, this is where the welfare hotels are dashed all of that is here and the city has decided to put it here and keep it here so when

will you ever get out of the situation when everyone here is going to stay here? >> there is no question that the folks receiving those services require some special training and attention and there is always going to be a need to engage -- reporter: is the tenderloin ever going to change? >> i cannot think of a more dynamic and better neighborhood and i can say that as someone working here and as someone that has lived here. i think this neighborhood is probably one that is one of the very special neighborhoods that san francisco has to offer something to everyone. as long as we are bringing in different components, to work on addressing issues and understanding there is no sober bullet -- there is no silver bullet, but we have an opportunity. reporter: do you think things are getting better? >> i find there are more

coordinated efforts on a regular basis at the -- level. this is going to take a lot of effort and resources to sustain these engagements to make a difference. reporter: keeping the sustained effort alive will take many years. it will not happen overnight. the big question is, will the city have the political will to keep improving the neighborhood and making the tough choices? tenderloin -- it continues to be. anchor 1: you mention it in the interview and i don't think many people associate kids with the tenderloin but there are a lot of children -- reporter: it has more kids per capita than any other neighborhood in san francisco. anchor 1: really? reporter: these are immigrants, the first stop for many of them in america.

their first steps are overt someone doing drugs in the streets. anchor 1: we saw the parents escorting the kids, what if they cannot? reporter: the police have set up a joint operation where they are going out and putting cops on corners to escort kids home from school. the good news is the cops are out there which gives kids a chance to see the police and get to know them and feel safe. the bad news is, it is having cops having to escort kids home through the neighborhood. anchor 1: the fact that you need the police to do that -- i don't know. you mentioned 85% of the drugs that come into the city are in that area. reporter: 85% of the arrests. anchor 1: are the police really saying -- if we could keep it right here -- is that the goal? reporter: that is not the goal it is the default position to keep it contained.

the question is -- how do you get in there and eliminate it? that is something that san francisco has grappled on. we don't want to put people in jail. you nod your head and say, what is the alternative? we have not come up with an alternative but they will have to keep on trying to find something because it is not getting better. anchor 1: a 4-5 day jail sentence for someone selling lethal drugs will not be much of a deterrent. we will pursue this another time. reporter: you have to stay optimistic. anchor 1: they are trying. kristen: optimism, the luck o

kristen: time now for the four at 4:00 -- the mayor of los angeles said there was a good reason he was able to go mask list for a celebrity photo at last week's rams-niners game. the mayor said you cannot get covid if you are not breathing. he and several other high-profile football fans have been criticized. the mayor told a los angeles tv station that he was not at risk of giving covid to anyone because he was holding his breath when taking pictures. who buys this? larry: i have actually done this. kristen: i have too. larry: but in this case, how

long does it take to snap a photograph? they were not endangering 90,000 people. this is much ado about nothing. >> every time someone takes my photo, you have to check it and get a new angle. larry: some of us just need one shot. kristen: i don't care how it looks. one photo, done. i did ask dr. patel about this and he said the risks are very small. a quick hold your breath. >> you have to be exposed for a certain number of minutes, right? larry: theoretically. you better keep on the masks if you're are going to the super bowl in sofi stadium. while you can take your mask off to eat, it does not mean you can take two hours to eat a bucket of popcorn. one kernel at a time. they do admit it will be

difficult to make sure all fans are masked they will give it a try. everyone over the age of two are expected to mask up at events of over 5000 people. can you imagine being an usher? >> i have done that at arrowhead stadium in kansas city when i was in college. kristen: when you would say something, but they listen? >> no -- would they listen? >> no, unless you are telling them where to sit. kristen: if they see without a mask, they will ask you to put it back on. i am not sure at sophia that they well. larry: people are paying thousands of dollars for a ticket to again. look, you cannot say "no enforcement" but obviously ash the fact that they are telling everybody now, follow the rules -- they are almost begging for

people to be compliant. kristen: jeff bezos's new yacht has forced the dutch to dismantle a historic bridge because the boat is too big to pass under the bridge. it is in the netherlands and will need to pass the bridge in rotterdam to get to the ocean. the yacht has three masts that are too big to pass under the clearance. the bridge no longer functions as a train crossing but it is still a train -- a town landmark. >> you have privilege at its finest and build something so astronomically large that you need all of these people to put in hours, sweat and tears to dismantle the bridge? come on. no wonder people say jeff bezos is out of touch. larry: i had to read the story three times. i could not believe it. kristen: it is embarrassing.

>> there is a rocket bridge in here but i can't -- rocket joke in here but i can't think of it. kristen: the lunar new year -- one big -- steamed dumplings shaped like ancient currency. shaped like bags of money so they represent wealth. according to legend, the number of dumplings you eat corresponds to the amount of money you will make. larry: oh! >> eat up everybody. kristen: i don't know if your family makes dumplings but it is fun. good luck. in honor of lunar new year, it is all about the dumplings. larry: joining us is a chef from palat teahouse. before we get to the type of dumplings we have, the

presentation is magnificent. it almost looks too pretty to eat. kristen: no it is not, it is pretty but i'm going to eat. >> and they taste great too. kristen: yours are works of art but also unique. you have to explain to people what makes this one black. >> it is one of our signature ones. we have five flavors. black is made with squid ink. inside, we have black truffle as well with pork. >> this one has a little squeezie with it. >> that is lobster. a variation on the traditional shrimp one except we mix lobster into the filling. in the pipette is lobster

butter. it adds the extra oomph of lobster flavor. larry: it took it to an extra level there. did i read something about nemo? >> we call that our goldfish dumpling. the dumplings are a symbol of wealth and prosperity and traditionally fish, especially, has that meaning. the more fish, the more wealth. kristen: it is a new year and so you're looking for abundance. which ones are your new year's special flavors? >> the new year's one is the one shaped like a rose petal, the red one. kristen: i don't have that one. >> my mouth was a little full.

>> it has shrimp and mushrooms inside. we turned it pink with some beet juice to get the red pop. >> i don't think we have spent so much time chewing. larry: the flavors are just incredible. to be honest, usually, when they bring in the food, i take one bite and it is off to the side and then i give it to the people upstairs. but no one is getting best. kristen: i went to your restaurant in san francisco. >> we only have two locations. we are called day pala -- we are called a palat teahouse here. in the other location, we have a larger patio. >> kristen is not even using her

utensils. kristen: i did not get any chopsticks. larry: chef, i am not sure we are allowed to do this but would you like to be the guest on every tasty thursday? >> sure, i have tons of dumplings for you to taste. kristen: if you have not been there, lunar new year is a perfect time to visit with the special flavors and creations. thank you for joining us. larry: that is it for the

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kristen: it is time now for consumer news. larry: michael? reporter: at home covid tests will be more easy for those with medicare. up to eight pretests per month will be available for members with medicare's part b coverage. those with medicare advantage will also be able to get the pretests. this is the first time medicare will cover tests for members. check your fridge. conagra is voluntarily calling two salad dressings because they have egg in them and they are not on the label. they include wishbone chunky blue cheese and wishbone thousand island dressing. the big risk is for those allergic to eggs. new fcc proposal would offer another layer of protection

a■gainst robo calls. the proposal would require robo callers to get your consent before sending a rimless voicemail. have you had one of these? a voicemail that lands in your inbox without triggering the phone to ring. the agency said the action would increase your power to choose who or more importantly what contacts you because they are all phony. larry: i am sure they are going to ask me for permission or they will ask me 100 times a day which is what they seem to do now. reporter: the bad guys are breaking the law anyway. larry: mr. finney, can i please --spam you? anyway. kristen: the robot dogs we keep seeing in viral videos have a job now. they are being tested to patrol the u.s. and mexican border. the dogs are only being used for surveillance and there is no

indication they will be weaponized in the future. larry: of course not. [laughter] if you are believing that, ok -- the weather is more believable. meteorologist: please believe me. take a look outside. a colorful sunset as we highlight those high clouds. look at the winds, light across san jose compared to yesterday. we are looking at temperatures that will drop off quickly after the 7:00 hour. we drop into the 40's and keep falling into the 30's. heading up to the high country, temperatures warmer than average. take sure you take care of your skin if you are heading that way. as far as our accuweather 7 day forecast, we are looking at study temperatures in the next few days after cold mornings. it will be a little breezy on tuesday but that will mostly be up in the mountains -- up in the

hills. once we get past that, warmer weather on the thursday and friday. larry: the battle over beauty in hollywood. >> that word "beautiful" has been a hard word to get around for me. kristen: halle berry's psoriasis really messes with you. try. hope. fail. no one should suffer like that. i started cosentyx®. five years clear. real people with psoriasis look and feel better with cosentyx. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infection, some serious and a lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. tell your doctor if your crohn's disease symptoms develop or worsen. serious allergic reaction may occur. best move i've ever made.

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kristen: tonight on abc 78:00, it is soul of the nation, and

then exonerated, the murder of malcolm x and at 10:00 promised land followed by abc 7 news at 11:00. what it means to be black women in hollywood. tj holmes has a preview. >> that word beautiful has been hard for me to get around. i level and someone says, you are a great mother. you are a talented actor. the physical part has become a bit -- ok, what else is out there for me? >> we think we know halle berry. she has been on movie screens and in our living rooms for 30 years but it was her transformation into the tisha musgrove that was her true breakthrough winning her an act -- and oscar making her the first and only black woman to ever do so. she is hoping for another breakthrough, this one in front of and behind the camera. she produced and starred in

"bruised." stripping herself down to play jackie justice. >> the story was so clean in my mind because i had to reimagine it for someone like me. it was not written for a black woman. the world became clear to me. there was a story that was burning inside me to tell. reporter: another actress has crafted a wide-ranging body of work including civil-rights legend, diane nash in selma. >> ms. nash -- reporter: my colleague, deborah roberts sat down. >> is there a different journey for women depending on your tone of skin in hollywood? >> absolutely. it is undeniable. kristen: and you can see scream

queens rising tonight at 8:00 right here on abc 7.

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>> denied for the accused status. that is after several alleged teenage victims and their parents urged a judge to keep the woman in jail. that evening, thank you for joining us. i am ama daetz. clogs for test was in court today for the emotional testimony. >> shannon o'connor, the mom facing charges has 15 accusers and we last heard from six of them in january at the last hearing. through parents spoke out, all urging the just to keep a cottage up. cameras were only allowed to show o'connor and her defense attorney. the n