is saying no to dushevina -- additional units and the reason is mountain lions. >> the winding drive is what draws motorcyclists and car enthusiasts to visit the tiny would have -- would top till -- would -- mountain lions are the reason they can't comply with the newly enacted senate bill nine which allows residents to build additional housing on their land. >> i rolled my eyes. >> scott weiner cosponsored it. the public policy institute of california reports that the state needs 5 million housing units by 2025. the bill allows homeowners to what their lot into. i spoke to a number of wealthy

longtime residents who admitted they did not want additional housing in their town. the average home price in woodside is about $5 million. this resident agreed to let shoot his foot and says the mountain lions are just a scapegoat for a widespread issue. >> it is everywhere. it is not limited to woodside. the wealthy can hire lots of attorneys and they can push this thing for a long time. >> this wildlife biologist says there is a proposal to put mountain lions on the threatened species -- list. the concerns are not immediate. >> bout lions have to make more kills more often when they are in a higher density area. this can trickle down and it can be sold further down the road. >> by not participating, woodside can open itself up for lawsuits.

calls and emails to the city planner, mayor and council members were not returned. but i kept hearing from residents is they did not want to income housing. senator weiner pointed out that sp nine allows for the building of duplexes which he called middle-class housing. we know this is one of the most affluent towns in our area. he mentioned the average home price being $5 million. tell us more. >> the average household income is $250,000. some of these homes look like cinderella's castle. my photographer and i came across why that is the name of the street and the homes for sale there, 11 million. hard to wrap your head around. >> when it comes to building a better bay area we have a big story for you tonight. >> what is it about these

streets that is so attractive for drug dealing? was the tenderloin ever going to change? >> that was phil putting those questions to a san francisco police captain who works the tenderloin despite its challenges, he is optimistic. phil joins us live to talk about that later. >> a judge -- the ruling came after emotional testimony from some of the alleged victims. zach fontes was in court today and tells us why lawyers for the accused mothers say they are not giving up their fight for bail. >> the mom facing charges has 15 accusers and we last heard from six of them in january of the last hearing. one more victim and three parents spoke out, all urging the judge to keep o'connell in the jail. cameras were only allowed to show o'connor and her defense attorney.

one man identified himself as o'connor's ex-husband. her next echoing the others, urging the judge to deny o'connor bail. the young victim that spoke out in court shared her traumatic experiences. their request later granted. >> we believe this is the right decision to keep the public safe. prosecutors say that she would supply alcohol and pushing until some teens vomited. rebecca weiss is prosecuting the case. she argued against brian madden. he claimed that o'connor was entitled to bail under the new california constitution because the crimes are not violent felonies and she is not a flight risk. >> because the defendant did not push the victim or because the

violence, the fact that she orchestrated it, said it all up, watched it happen, the effect of her actions and then kept going shows that these felonies qualify as acts of violence. >> the fight to get her out on bail is not over. corks challenging the court ruling. >> the next time she is expected in court is 60 days from now. zach fuentes, abc 7 news. >> stocks took a big tumble, driven by tech stocks. plus paypal and spotify all stunned investors with disappointing earnings reports. the nasdaq lost more than 500 points as well andy s&p 500 went down by more than 100.

a rough day on wall street was headlined by meta. it had the worst day in the market as a public up any. shares closed down within than 26%. that is a 240 billion dollar hit to its market value. there were new challenges to facebook's core advertising business. facebook also saw a decline in the number of daily active users. mark zuckerberg's stake in the company dropped by more than $30 billion just today. >> the failed effort cost california more than $200 million. the secretary of state released the final numbers today. still, that than the original estimate. the money will not be paid by

the organizers of the recall campaign. they will be left to taxpayers. >> big ones tonight. it had been the das job but that all came to an end when the police chief terminated the agreement. the agreement to police shootings is not only salvageable but effective. the testimony in his own office admitting that she was pressured to withhold evidence from police is questioning that. today we asked him directly. >> we have the opportunity to hear from you now about the fact that someone in your own office did testify that they were pressured to withhold evidence. that should concern you. but i want to hear is what you will do about it now. >> i want to be clear that i can't comment on any pending hr issues and i need to know what happened. if someone in my office is

pressured to do something that is improper, that is on except about. and whoever pressured them has to be held accountable. >> a day after the san francisco police department terminated the agreement with the district attorney's office to investigate lease shootings, jason is fighting back defending the agreement. >> i want to be really clear. it was working. >> there were 14 fatal police shootings through 2015 to 2018. since the memorandum was signed in 2019, he says police killings have gone down dramatically. >> 2019 was the first year there were no fatal police usages of force in san francisco. in 2020 and 2021, there was a single failed use of force. >> the das office has been systematically violating the mou terms and the decision to terminate the agreement is based on sworn testimony from a da

investigator admitting she was pressured to mislead police about the status of a criminal investigation but if you ask him, he says that testimony predated his time. are you actively working to figure out what exactly happened? >> absolutely. i am not aware of one iota of evidence, not any male, a document in conversation that occurred during my tenure that could possibly suggest that it is extensible under any circumstances to be less than 100% truthful. >> chief scott says the da office continues to be in violation of the agreement, stating its failure to respond to multiple requests to take part in criminal investigations as the mou requires. they still think they will work it out. >> he will see that this team under my leadership has done things by the book.

the termination is set to take effect in two weeks and chief scott has reached out to the state attorney's office for guidance on how they can pursue these investigations and they are still waiting to hear back. the ag's office only confirmed they are aware of the matter. >> apparently they complete leaders agree on this. we understand they are going to meet at some point. do we know if and when that meeting is going to happen? >> chief scott has made it clear that he stands by his decision. it doesn't even appear that he is aware of it if that meeting is happening. if the departed does not budge, the das office will just get in veil -- involved with these police investigations as soon as they find out. >> of 49ers fan was badly hurt at the nfc championship game in l.a.. what we know about his injuries and the said history he shares

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>> it is not that aravind died down. >> sandy is here. at least despite everything we are worried about, there were no fires. >> we were fortunate. yesterday those winds were definitely gusty and today it was such a quiet scene. i want to show you live doppler 7. what you're looking at here is moisture in the clouds. it is not rain falling on the

ground. let's look at the drought monitor. there has been no change for the third consecutive week. and most of the state is between the severe category and the moderate category. the good thing is is the rain we got in the -- in october, we are still holding onto some of that moisture. this will change in the coming weeks because as you look at the computer animation here, starting tonight, watch the storms. they are going well to the north, into canada. they are making it to the pacific northwest. that resilient bridge is blocking any storms from getting here. we don't have any rain through the middle of the month. measurable, the last measurable rain we have. a little over four weeks ago. san jose was december 29. san francisco, oakland, january 7. we did not get a whole lot of

rain. we are in a long dry stretch. now we're into february, hopefully we won't see records there. we are seeing a stunning view as we look back toward san francisco, high clouds have been coming through the area. low to mid 60's for many areas. mid 60's here. here is a nice view from our san jose camera. a few passing clouds. it is 47 in napa and 52 in livermore and from our golden break -- golden gate bridge camera, the flag is not flapping around in the wind. chilly morning, patchy frost, mainly sunny tomorrow. temperatures will be nearing record levels three. high cows will be fitting out overnight. that is why the chill will be settling in tomorrow. we will start out with clear skies and a cold one. this is the only sign of winter here.

this is near lakeport, santa rosa, fairfield. a little bit of frost not out of the question. 46 in san francisco. high temperatures tomorrow will be mild once again, a little above average for this time of year. 66 in santa rosa. 62 in livermore, 66 degrees in san jose. here is the accuweather 7-day forecast. the morning chill giving way to a wild day. temperatures rising. upper 60's and low 70's, well above average but if you look at this, low to mid 70's. that is more like spring, nothing like winter, mid to upper 60's. i hope that things turn around as we go toward later in february and spring can be pretty wet. march and april, still fingers crossed. >> in honor of black history month we are sharing stories of people working to improve black lives.

this is a nonprofit improved at -- improving education outcomes for black boys. we have a look at their impactful work. >> late last year, the golden state warriors made a big announcement. that money is going to 51 bay area nonprofits and the former oakland practice jim is turning into a flagship facility for generation pride. the nonprofit hub that supports other bay area nonprofits in schools through education and wellness. when we transition to oracle arena from chase center. this is in 2019 we often talk about leaving a building, not a city. >> we notice that kingmakers of oakland and wanted to know more. here is their cofounder and ceo. >> our goal is to improve educational outcomes for black boys and oakland has been a ground zero weight even before

she thousand 10. >> the superintendent, dr. anthony smith introduced dr. chapman as the first director. >> we as an organization are pushing children out of our schools and into the justice system. >> they are still thriving within oakland schools and have spread to campuses around the country. it has a proven track record of increasing equity and implement and practices that support black male students by using a highly targeted approach. districtwide, the black male graduation rate has proved from 42 to 57%. >> how to write an argument. i am just doing from their perspective. i am choosing magazine articles

and books that speak to them. that is what inspires them to show up. >> cultural competency has been a benefit as well. >> our english teacher asked me to come in and help introduce harper lee's to kill a mockingbird. the n-word is introduced many times throughout the book. as a white male teacher, he did not feel comfortable addressing it. >> i can't say how incredible it is to enter a room and every teacher, it is like a training program with the same goal, the same vision. >> kingmakers of oakland is now the big brother. chapman created it in 2018 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 and pedagogy, leadership, black teacher retention, community and family engagement, narrative change and policy. >> we believe many of our young kings and queens don't know that they are wealthy because they don't know who they are so we work with school districts in the state of california and across the country to actually cure and offer african centered curriculums where not only just black boys and girls thrive but all children benefit from knowing the historical contributions that have impacted civilization. >> healing the fish by treating the toxic ecosystem. that is the american school system. abc 7 news. >> because of the success of the african-american male achievement program, this office was created, sitting back students and to be cute students. -- and lgb

>> moment ago, the mayors of inglewood police more information about the 49ers fan from oakland who was assaulted at the mc championship game between the 49ers and the rams. police have video from the parking lot at sofi stadium that identifies a suspect in the attack. the video is not being released

at this time. the mayor says the suspect appears to be wearing a rams jersey and the video shows him in a physical fight with daniel luna who was hit and fell to the ground. >> it appears that the injured person pushed the suspect from behind. it appears the suspect then retaliated by pushing him from behind and then struck him once in the mouth area. >> he remains in a medically induced coma after being found badly beaten in the stadium parking lot about a half-hour after the game began. he was wearing a 49ers jersey. the mayor of inglewood said he was socializing with a group of people, mostly 49ers fans when he got into a fight with a rams fan. friends say that news of the attack left them stunned and shocked. >> he is a great guy. i have known him for almost 30 years.

i don't know what he could have done to deserve that beating. i don't know what kind of people -- maybe they are not people. >> he owns a peruvian restaurant in oakland. his family issued a statement thanking the community for their support and asking that to keep daniel in their prayers. the news takes us back to another fan killed after a sporting event between the two cities. >> why this happens and why it is bigger than sports. short for fanatic, so much -- someone who shows excessive devotion. the bay area versus l.a. is one of the best revelries in sports but it should never end up in violence. >> we are going to a place to have fun.

not to have the crepe beaten out of us. >> beaten outside of sofi stadium after the 49ers versus the rams game while police have not confirmed that luna was injured because he was a 49ers fan, if a story like this sounds familiar, it is. >> i wanted to know why they did that to me. i will never get the answer. >> brian ended up in a coma after his injuries following a brooding -- brutal beating by doctors fans in los angeles in 2011. >> bullies destroyed my life. they hurt my family. >> not every story like this ends up in recovery. robert knows all too well. >> somebody took my brother too soon. >> dodgers fan jonathan never -- y an fans in 2019.fe it is on fans to change the culture and make sure this does

not happen again. >> it is not a sports problem but a societal problem to where we used to be able to work out our difference with boos or thumbs down. now we are going to weapons and fists. these are not even the purchase offense, these are spectators. >> dustin dorsey, abc 7 news. >> the story that we promised to at the top of the hour is next. >> what does it do to have a neighborhood like this? >> abc 7 news insider next. we talk

>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> san francisco's tenderloin neighborhood has been among the cities's worst for crime, drug dealing, homelessness and more. in an effort to clean thingsld y

turn the neighborhood around. abc 7 news is barking -- embarking on a year-long project. >> phil matier kicks off this project with a one-on-one with the police captain who oversees that area. >> it covers 50 blocks of downtown san francisco and it is the home to many of the best things the city has to offer. theaters, nightlife, things that attract people from all over the bay but there is a dark side to this slice of town, things like drugs. it all falls on the local police district to keep it in check. what have you seen in this neighborhood in the past year? >> a lot of overlapping and concentrated need for issues related to crime. i would say mental health challenges seem to be extremely challenging here. addiction related issues.

there is a drug market that is very well known and is concentrated within here. >> what is it about the tenderloin that is so attractive to drug dealing? we don't see this in any other city in the bay area. i don't know another place in america that has it. why? >> that is the question and it has a variety of complicated responses. this district is responsible for 85 percent of all arrests in san francisco. they happen within a few blocks. it is a small and tiny area. historically, my father was an officer here in the 80's. i lived in the district. there have been some very historical changes.

>> the neighborhood is a marketplace for drugs. when the sun goes down, they all start in earnest. how many are coming from outside the neighborhood to buy here? how many are coming from out of town to buy here? >> from what we can discern from theden t suspects, there are quiet a few that come from out of town. >> if someone is arrested here for selling fentanyl, what is the average stay in jail? >> the average time was between four and five days. >> how many overdoses did you have last year? >> around 700. it is a significant number. >> what does this do for the people? >> what is very vexing for this community is the human toll that comes along with what the

consequences of this drug does to people. medically speaking, people suffering from addiction related issues. they suffer here on the street. i walk to most of my meetings. it is not uncommon for me to walk across an overdose. i carry a can of narcan with me. i perform lifesaving measures, narcan diploma's, i know that is just an individual experience of mine but the impact that has on the community is noticeable. there is a significant number of children that live here in the district. i hear from about -- i hear from the kids. >> what do they say? >> what can we do? we have kids walking to school with their parents stepping through. we have people overdosing on

drugs and it is not fair. >> you have all of the help here. you have seen anthony's, this is the place where parolees are released. this is where the welfare hotels are, where the parking lots and tents are. all of that is here and the city has decided to put it here and keep it here so how are you ever going to get out of this situation when everybody here is going to stay here. >> there is no question that the people receiving those services require some special training and special attention. there is always going to be a need to engage. >> will the tender lane -- tenderloin ever change? >> i can think of a more dynamic and better neighborhood. i can say that as not only someone who is working here but someone who has lived here. i think this neighborhood is probably one of the very special neighborhoods in san francisco that has something to offer

everybody. absolutely. as long as we are bringing in different components of the neighborhood to work on addressing issues and understanding there is no silver bullet but what we do have is an opportunity to bring in people. >> do you think things are getting better? >> i find that there are more coordinated efforts that are occurring on a regular basis. i am very optimistic about that. this will take a lot of effort and a lot of resources to sustain these engagements. >> the tenderloin is a san francisco problem but it is spreading. young people from around the bay area are coming into the tenderloin to score the drugs and some of those are deadly. those drugs are also making their way out of the city and into the suburbs. it is a very tough situation. one that will probably take not days, months or weeks but possibly a year or two to make a

difference. >> i love the officers's positivity. the declaration gives people a choice. get help or go to jail. >> everything is political and it is a pushback saying that the right way is not to put people in jail. that did not work in the past. this is a different set of circumstances and drugs that are far more deadly than recreational marijuana. we are waiting to see that second part. there are a lot of carrots out there for people that want help. the question is what are they going to do in san francisco if they decline. >> it is a different problem that was 10 or 20 years ago. tonight's story is just the beginning of this effort, we are going to stay on this topic and this issue because it is not just about 50 blocks of san

francisco, it is really about the whole bay area. stay with us to see what it takes to make a difference. >> coming up, a school project that turned into so much more. oh, wow, barbara corcoran! good morning. sorry, we don't need any business help now. we're gigillionaires. what? we're gigillionaires now. i don't get it we have at&t business fiber with hyper-gig speeds. but i just... so thanks, but, we're doing great. i'm so happy for you! but i'm just here for my order. oh. entre-pin-eurs?

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>> this has grown into a collection so large that it can't be displayed at one time. david the week caught up with a belmont and mother that has been at this for 25 years. >> this is carolyn's passion. what else is worth studying? >> i never thought about that myself. >> from that question, the answer is everything that you see here. >> it started as a school project. the collection numbers in the thousands now which is on display in donated space. the former retail store opens saturday. volunteers are helping to set up the displays. >> most of us are familiar with like entertainers and athletes

but what many are amazed by are the contributions by black inventors. >> it is the section that draws the most attention as visitors learn potato chips, the refrigerator and other things were all invented by black people. >> it is amazing that these accomplishments were made by a race of people that it was illegal for them to be able to read and write. -- learn to read and write. course there are some positive images and a few negative ones that reflect stereotypes of the past. this is a friend and volunteer. that are.

with

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>> a 7 on your side report about

a bank of america customer whose $33,000 deposit disappeared and has been exploding online. thousands of years have mr. -- have east bay men struggling. many say they lost deposits as well or worried they -- that it might have been to them. 7 on your side's michael finney is here with how to make sure your money is safe. >> i know you recall -- maybe you do as well that this viewer went straight to the teller with a cashiers check for $33,000. it deposited it at the window. but they shut down that branch hours later with that big deposit vanished. the bank kept saying there was nothing you could do. what can you do? >> i am starting to think i may not see the money ever. >> it seemed almost surreal. brian transferred $33,000 from his account at wells fargo to his account at bank of america.

he brought this cashiers check straight to the teller so that it would be cleared right away. no mistake. he never saw that money again. >> because there was no electronic record of the transaction, the transaction did not exist. >> the bank branch shut down after he made that use deposit. the bank said it never happened. >> there is nothing i can do about that. >> they are entrusting you with their money and this happens too often. >> ed says brian's experience is all too common with complaints pouring into the consumer financial protection bureau. >> over the past three years, they have had tens of thousands of complaints with people having trouble with deposits or withdrawals on checking accounts. why are we having so many problems with something as simple as putting money in the bank, you take it out.

>> no one would find his money. >> they said you are telling me that big of america lost $33,000 of my money and you're telling me right here to my page there is nothing you can do. >> that is right. >> the consumer did everything right. the consumer used a cashiers check, they had copies of everything. >> they went to great links to solve the problem. contacting the ceo of federal america, federal regulators and 7 on your side and finally, the bank restored his money. >> you shouldn't have to go to 7 on your side to get your money back. >> the problem arose because the check was made out to bank of america, but they did not say why no one tracked down his money. so how can you protect yourself? keep copies of checks you deposit and deposit oversee, take photos of the checks and receipts in case you need to file a complaint. check your account immediately after a deposit.

it should show that it is pending. avoid depositing a big check at atm where it is harder to correct a mistake. and if you have a back problem, you should always reported to the consumer financial protection bureau. i will post a link. you will need it at abc7news.com and make sure you let me know about it. we can potentially get your money back. >> i am so clad that he got this money back. a good cautionary tale. you can check out michael's original story about this on abc7news.com/7 on your side, please check that out. you can find all of 7 on your side reports on our bay area app, now streaming 20 47 for your phone or tv, whatever is most convenient for you. quicksand is back with the forecast. >> it is looking good but we need the rain.

i want to show you live doppler 7, the wintry weather is stretching from the southern plains all the way to canada. it is over 2000 miles they are dealing with, the ice, the rain, snow and as you take a look here, the icy forecast for friday so your travel could be impacted if you are traveling there. a live look locally. a beautiful view here. we could see some rain on live doppler 7. nothing but clouds. mid-60's, a sunny day. the accuweather forecast. even warmer weather. low to mid 70's nearing a record going into next week. >> few as spectacular as pebble beach. especially with the weather sandy is talking about.

>> now, abc 7 sports with larry beil. >> another sign that the world is slowly returning to normal. the stars and fans out at pebble beach for the annual pro-am. river mono, steve young, the crown prince of golf enjoy some incredible views. look at this. it does not get any better than a sunny day at apple. larry fitzgerald leading the

amateurs at 11 under. here is the tee shot at monterey peninsula. it is way over the green and it rolls back. what a shock, larry fitzgerald is good at everything. the 18th hole, this is for people. tied for third place at seven under 65. the round of the day was tom hoagie. six straight birdies on the front side. this was near this party. look how close he came. onto hoops now, draymond green was named as a reserve for the nba all-star game but his slow to heal back injury is keeping him on the sidelines for the all-star festivities. draymond was first diagnosed with a calf injury and later determined to be caused by a back problem, a nerve issue. a four-time all-star.

he has overly missed 13 games. you could be out another month. >> i want to feel good about my game, my condition, by body. that takes time to get all of those three things. there are times when you're going through a season healthy. that takes time and i understand that. i am locked into the process. ultimately this will be a positive for me. i think i will come back stronger, faster, jumping higher due to the things i am able to work on now. >> andre weddell has been out for seven games with the -- with a knee injury. the forward had to get his knee drained of fluids several times during the rehab process and he says he is close to coming back. >> that was the most frustrating thing. the optimistic way to look at it was this is probably supposed to happen at this time in your life.

we are on our way out. just deal with it. >> we are on our way out. roxy is not retired yet. we are getting a slow count down to super bowl sunday in 10 days. nobody really expected the bengals to make it this far but they have joe cool. he has a chance to be the first player ever to win the heisman trophy, national college championship and a super bowl with a win over the rams. >> quarterback is the one position on the field that can really affect game on every single play. i like having the ball in my hands every play and being able to win or me. >> when the ball is snapped, it will be football. trust your eyes, trust your teammates and go play. >> the rams are favored but look out for the bengals. it is the warriors and sacramento kings tonight. the kings did not invent a losing but they perfected it.

>> they got it down. >> coming up tonight on abc 7, it is scream queens rising and then exonerated, the murder of malcolm x. at 10:00, watch promised land. that is it for this edition of abc 7 news, take you for joining us. i am ama dates. >> i am dan ashley. we hope to see you again.

♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" today's contestants are... a data analyst from washington, d.c... a retired flight attendant from brooksville, florida... and our returning champion-- a consultant from brooklyn, new york... ...whose 1-day cash winnings total... [ applause ] and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- mayim bialik. [ applause ] thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome, everyone. our new champion, emma saltzberg, pulled off an impressive win yesterday, coming from behind in double jeopardy! and then clinching the win

with a correct response in final. heather and zach, welcome to you both, and good luck. let's get into the game with these categories... each response is or contains a national adjective. and... name the two books by the same author that we have combined. emma, as returning champ, you pick first. 20th century for $200, please. - emma. - who is princess diana? - yes. - 20th century for $400. zach. what are the decathlon and the pentathlon? that's correct. dating the reality show for $200, please.