pres. biden: economists call cal this increasingly productive capacity of our economy. i call it building a better america. >> a better america and a better bay area. pres. biden: the state of the union is strong because the american people are strong. >> thank you for joining us. president biden's state of the union address sounding very different than speeches in other years. let's start with what you did not see -- masks.

they became optional yesterday and were a rare sight in the chamber tonight. >> what was on display, the colors of the ukrainian flag, blue and yellow. president biden wore a blue tie and nancy pelosi also wore blue. dan: the war in ukraine was the top topic in the speech that lasted over an hour, ranging across issues including the pandemic, inflation, and the environment. liz franks has been listening closely and joins us to break down what was mentioned. liz: he delivered a wide-ranging speech with a focus on unity. he spoke about the economy, inflation, covid-19, bending back to normal, and russia. the president had stark words for vladimir putin and his oligarchs. he announced u.s. will close all

american flights from russian airspace. pres. biden: we will find and sees yachts, luxury apartments, private jets. we are coming for your elbow gotten gains. we will join our allies in closing off american airspace to all russian flights, further isolating russia and adding an additional squeeze to their economy. he has no idea what's coming. >> after addressing the crisis in ukraine, the president pivoted to the economy and inflation, the number one issue facing americans right now. he says his top priority is to deal with rising costs. pres. biden: one way to fight inflation is to drive down wages and make americans poor. i have a better idea. lower costs, not wages. [applause]

that means make more cars and some conductors in america, more infrastructure and innovation in america, more goods moving faster and cheaper in america, more jobs where you can earn a good living in america. liz: one of the presidents guests, the intel ceo, wearing the ukrainian flag on his lapel. he was there to highlight the push to build and buy american. the company is building a $20 billion chip plant in ohio. this was another of president biden's guests, joshua davis, a 13-year-old boy who has type 1 diabetes. he stole the show for many people. the president spoke about lowering the cost of insulin and other prescription drugs. the president announced the

justice department will soon name a chief prosecutor for pandemic fraud and announced a new test to treat initiative, a plan for americans who test positive for covid to get access to pfizer pills free of charge. the president said the country is moving toward normalcy. the president himself did not wear a mask. asks were optional in the chamber. dan: that was very noticeable. something else i noticed was the tone of the speech, less partisan than in the past. the president spoke about unity and introduced a unity agenda. liz: a four-point unity agenda with ambitious goals that all americans can get behind. one, beat the opioid epidemic. two, tackle mental health, especially among kids. biden called out social media and named facebook whistleblower

frances haugen, who was in the audience. pres. biden: children were struggling before the pandemic, violence and social media. as frances haugen has shown, we must hold social media platforms accountable for the national experiment they are conducting on our children. for profit. liz: the unity agenda continues with supporting veterans and, fourth, a topic close to president biden's heart, ending cancer as we know it. the president lost his son beau biden to cancer. ama: the republican response was delivered by iowa governor kim reynolds. >> reacting to world events instead of driving them. weakness on the world stage has a cost and the president's to foreign policy has consistently

been too little, too late. it is time for america once again to project confidence, time to be at decisive, time to lead. weekend project strength abroad if we are weak at home. dan: a memorable moment, the recognition of retiring justice stephen breyer. pres. biden: i would like to honor somebody who dedicated his life to serve his country, justice breyer, an army veteran, constitutional scholar, retiring justice of the supreme court. thank you for your service. dan: justice breyer seemed moved by the recognition. last week biden announced the nomination to replace him, judge katarzyna brown jackson. she would be the first black justice to serve on the supreme court.

let's get you caught up on the latest developments. russian military advances have troops 15 miles off keep's center with indication the troops are running out of gas and food. moscow's forces have made inroads into border regions north, east, and south of the country, but face slower than expected process to the p of -- capital kyiv. the ukrainian government reports more than 350 people have been killed so far. at least five died in a strike on a tv tower. >> russian strikes are hitting schools, hospitals, federal buildings, destroying critical infrastructure. dan: tonight a warning from the u.n. of a worsening emergency, the mass exodus from ukraine. the u.n. estimates nearly 700,000 people have fled across

neighboring borders, while in russia harsh sanctions have resulted in the crash of the ruble and have the country scrambling to keep the economy running. [bell ringing] ama: stocks dropped as investors wait the rush of attacks on ukraine and the impact sanctions are having on moscow. the dow plunged 1.8 percent, the nasdaq 1.6%, the s&p 500 about the same. governor newsom has asked the state run retirement system and the uc retirement system to pull funds from investments related to russia. roughly 1.5 billion dollars have a connection. dan: ukrainian civilians are joining armed forces to fight for their country. luz pena spoke to two ukrainian countries show us what they do

at night to protect their countries. luz: as night fal as night fal l are arming themselves to protect their cities. one of them is irena's husband. six days ago he was a lawyer. today he is fighting for his country. >> protecting odessa, so he is fighting. he is patrolling, also waiting for another family they will be allowing to stay in their house. luz: irena said they stayed bacb to cipher freedom. their 15-year-old son is also on. >> he knows where to shoot and what to do if something does happen. luz: when i spoke to irena, she had only spoke -- only slept for two hours and her lights were off. she lives outside odessa and has turned it into a refuge for families fleeing the city

center. >> the government has advised us to make sure it is dark when satellites are over the city. luz: two hours from kyiv, also joined the local defense team. this is footage of him patrolling with a flashlight. >> everybody is very nervous. ukrainian people don't want to kill russian soldiers. luz: roma and his wife fled the same day their son turned two years old. >> we heard fighting jets, explosions. i am afraid for my kids. luz: irena hopes her husband returned home safely as she continues to pray for peace with ukraine. >> i never wanted this and i always supported peace in my country. at a time such as this, if they have to shoot, they were left with no choice other than to

protect themselves and the people around them. luz: luz pena, abc 7 news. dan: to get the latest information, use the abc 7 bay area streaming app. the livestream has network reports as well as the local newscast. it is available for roku, amazon fire, apple, or android tv. ama: more mask mandate changes. what is different today, tomorrow, and the next few weeks. >> it is bad enough when the bad guys take you for a ride, but when the irs files on, it gets ugly. 7 on your side is ahead. >> we are not done with

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dan: your health is a big part of building a better bay area and the new month has brought changes to the rules. the state says even people who are not vaccinated no longer have to wear masks in indoor public spaces. santa clara county will lift its indoor mask mandate tomorrow. it held off until it met its own metrics on case rates, hospitalization, and vaccination. in two weeks, the state will drop the school mask mandate. locally it is up for debate. we have a closer look at the mask confusion. reporter: california continues to ease restrictions on masks. the san francisco mayor is

calling on them to join the rest of the state and left the mask mandate. >> i called the superintendent and expressed my desire to see masks removed and the schools. he has to work with the union to figure out a solution. reporter: san francisco unified says it is keeping its mandate, saying masking is one of the least burdensome policies on schools and is effective. the mayor says transmission rates are good enough to know longer need the mandate. >> 83% of san franciscans are vaccinated and hospitalization rates have gone down considerably. reporter: other places in the bay area are also dropping mask mandates. santa clara county will no longer require masks indoors. santa clara was the only bay area county that did not join the state when lifting mask requirements. >> we are transitioning from a

requirement to a strong recommendation. reporter: california continues to move in a less restrictive direction. even on vaccinated people are no longer required to wear masks indoors. after months of restrictions to get people vaccinated, is there anything left? >> for people who have not been vaccinated, it is easy to only think about the present. i think about vaccines as the future. reporter: the doctor does not want us to forget about the need to get vaccinated. >> almost everyone who has a real covid disease has been on vaccinated. reporter: the mayor says she trusts the guidance of health professionals. >> i am going to continue to trust them. if we no longer need to require it, i am ok with that. ama: there is an effort to get carpooling back in the bay area. it dropped because of the pandemic, but with the price of

tolls and gas going up, it has become appealing. the ntsb is helping to coordinate efforts to make it easier for riders and drivers to match up. ferry service between san francisco and treasure island is finally here. sky seven caught one of the first runs. the trip is 15 minutes long and the boats run seven days a week. dan: plain sailing out there today. gorgeous. when my wife and i took the dog for a walk, we did not need a jacket. it was quite warm. >> you must have been inland. dan: it was cool but bearable. >> it was actually really nice, the 70's, inland. a nice day to be out sailing. along the coastline, we did see cooler air in the form of fog. i want to talk about rainfall records first. it has been the record driest

january, february this year for san jose with only .01 inch over two months. san francisco, .65. you have to go back to 1852 to get the second driest, which was .75 inch. the streak is not going to continue. notice the fog below hover around the golden gate bridge. that dropped temperatures near the coast and parts of the bank. higher clouds are changing towards thursday. overnight tonight, not only high clouds but we see the fog along the bay shoreline. watch out as you are commuting. it is dicey in terms of visibility with the fog. for the afternoon the sun will be filtered by the high clouds coming ahead of the atmospheric river named at the pacific northwest. i am not expecting a lot of rain

thursday, but we will see some. here is a look at temperatures, mid 50's from mountain view to san francisco, 50 four half moon bay. gorgeous view looking toward sutro tower. visibility is good. 53 petaluma, 58 napa, 56 livermore. san jose from the shark tank perspective. morning fog and high clouds, cooler in the afternoon, chillier with rain thursday. blustery friday with cool showers, may be hail and thunder , the potential for high elevation snow. 40's with fog and high clouds in the morning. the afternoon, low 60's to mid 70's, still mild around inland communities. light friday, slight chances of thunder, hail breezy to gusty and chillier.

watch the wet weather. 7:00 thursday starts to move into the north bay. this is the latest computer model. it wants to bring a few showers by evening. it spends near the coast. inland areas could be missed entirely. along the coast, you are looking at a few hundredths to .14 inch of rain. the wind will pick up as the system goes through, 40 to 50 miles along the coast. onshore breezes make it feel even colder. as we look at the extended computer model, friday night into saturday looks like the potential for more wet weather. could be some hail, certainly snow in the sierra. cooling spreads tomorrow. you won't feel it inland, but a light level 1 for thursday, friday, blustery with a wintry mix.

saturday, a chance for showers before vika dry and warm. ama: a historic appointment for president at santa clara university. the move breaks a 171 your tradition at the jesuit school. dr. julie sullivan is the first layperson and first woman named the post. >> the first lay and f president of this university, dr. julie sullivan. reporter: the unanimous choice of 64-year-old julie sullivan is not only a seachange for santa clara, but left apparent desire to bring new perspective to issues of social justice, diversity, and allegations of sexual abuse. she is a wife, mother of five, and a grandmother of nine. >> it develops a lot of coping, empathy skills, skills to deal with change and the unexpected.

i hope that better prepares me for this role. reporter: dr. sullivan was first layperson and woman at the university of st. thomas. she was selected out of 58 applications, including jesuits. >> eligible jesuits is a smaller pool. hopefully that will change. reporter: the previous president stepped down after complaints of inappropriate behavior. women raised allegations of drugging and sexual assault. students hope she will be the right leader. >> carrying, empathetic toward students. i think we need that now because of everything that's happened on campus. reporter: dr. sullivan pledges to be accessible and supportive. the next step will be proof of performance. university students say they are looking forward to an open door policy. she assumes office on july 1. dan: next, $1000 for a cat.

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ama: new meaning to the term cat burglar. someone stole a kitten from san francisco. ajack was taken last wednesday, a six-month-old tortoiseshell.

the cat rescue group give me shelter provides animals for the display and first thought ajack had escaped. they found security footage showing the crime. >> it was clear the suspect was holding the cat and walking out of the store. they walked in around 5:30, seven minutes later they walked out. ama: the thief was with two other people and was able to break a lock to get ajack. give me shelter is offering a $1000 reward for her return. dan: a missing falcon is no longer missing. any the peregrine falcon has been a fixture at uc berkeley since 2017. recently she appeared to have flown the coop. annie has just returned. those who keep track of the bird say in all their years, never

has a female disappeared in the peak of breeding season and reappeared a week later. strange but a relief. ama: may be any heard our report that we were concerned and said, we better go back. dan: maybe she saw the story on social media. ama: it was tweeted about. a woman gets caught and then severely hurt by a police dog. >> looking in her eyes and seeing fear broke my heart. dan: living here with family there.

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. dan: day five of the war in ukraine and today russian rockets struck residential areas, a maternity clinic, holocaust memorial, and the tv tower in kyiv. the ukrainian government reports more than 350 people killed so far. ama: president biden in the

state of the union announced the u.s. will close its airspace to russian aircraft. he reiterated u.s. troops will not engage in conflict with russian forces. dan: a ukrainian man in the bay area is trying to keep tabs on his two grandmothers. >> stephanie sierra shares their story as they struggle to survive in kyiv. stephanie: slava is watching the devastation in ukraine, struggling through sleepless nights as his entire family is split up in kyiv. >> part of my family has been hiding out in the subway system and the rest has a bunker outside ukraine. stephanie: pictured here is one of his grandmothers, sitting in a tiny bunker beneath their home. every day she takes turns cooking meals, bundled up with family and frigid temperatures,

wearing bullet-proof vest's. after living through world war ii at 14 years old, she tells her grandson she is still ready to fight at 83 years old. >> she said she will grab a pitchfork and stand up for ukraine. stephanie: he says both grandmothers are separated in different locations. he checks in with them every couple hours, often hearing bombs in the background. >> one, after spending three days in the subway, said she would rather take the risk and stay-at-home and if she has to dive, she has to die. to look in her eyes and see that fear broke my heart. stephanie: that fear compounded with separation. his parents are both coaches for the ukrainian national rowing team and arrived in turkey days before the explosions hit kyiv. >> it is scary for the athletes. they are freaking out.

my dad is trying to distract them as much as possible. stephanie: his mom and dad hiding out with 20 ukrainian athletes, all separated with their families with little access to search for them as most bridges into the city have been blown up. the uncertainty increasingly painful. but he prays his family will find each other and get to safety. dan: you can stay up-to-date on the war in ukraine. the abc 7 bay area news app is streaming 24/7 for you. ama: a homicide suspect taken into custody this afternoon after a five hour manhunt. a shelter-in-place order was issued for part of the town as law enforcement agencies searched for francisco gonzalez. they say he was armed with a rifle. the shooting happened just after 10:00 a.m. the sheriff's office spotted

gonzalez near green valley school road. >> community members started calling, saying they were seeing him. deputies responded with swat personnel and took the suspect into custody. >> officials have not really the identity but say he was a family member of dollars -- of gonzales. dan: there are new details in the case of a rented apartment k9 that ripped the scalp off a woman method of shop -- shoplifting. she is suing the city and the hands are now. we have more on why a canine was used and the command of the handler says it received. reporter: the video is so graphic, we can't fully show it. tamika bates admits she shoplifted from an altar beauty.

bates and two others stole $10,000 worth of perfume. >> i was a regular person trying to make my way and it escalated. reporter: bates was in a getaway car that rammed a police cruiser, according to the police report and seen in this dashcam video. the suspects later ditched the car. police apprehended one suspect hiding in a garbage can, according to the police report. bates says she hid in these bushes. hey k9, marco, and his officer found her. >> i just felt something attacking me, pause on my back. then i started feeling reps from my scalp, here, here, and teeth grinding. i thought i was going to die. reporter: terrified, bates

called her mother. the brentwood police officers association says police dogs are often used search these types of areas because armed suspects can conceal themselves in vegetation. the officer writes, when marco locates human odor and if he comes into contact with subject, he is trained to bite the first part of the body he contacts with or without command and hold the suspect until i release him. >> no warning, no, with your hands up? that would have been better with me. reporter: the officer says the search command was the only command given. a canine alert was not given because there was no indication there were suspects in the area. he began calling for bates to come toward him and bring him the dog. without compliance, he made his way towards her and took marco

off the bite. the report states he was biting for more than 60 seconds. her lawyer has filed a lawsuit against the officer. >> we want to bring attention to this officer and is out of control german shepherd. neither one are fit to serve the community they are sworn to protect. >> i didn't know the dog was going to bite me. >> you shouldn't have run from the police. reporter: the city tells abc7news the incident was reviewed by the use of force committee, which found it to be under policy and law in the circumstances. surgeons were able to reattach bates' scalp, but she says she has nightmares, memory loss, and. >> depression i want the dog to be laid down, i want him to be fired. i want justice. reporter: the city of brentwood

is not currently applying a canine program since november of 2021. it did not say why. ama:

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dan: is tax season ramps up, taxpayers are finding some losses they suffered last year are no longer tax deductible due to changes in the tax cuts and jobs act during the trump administration. personal losses generally cannot be deducted. michael finney says it is a double whammy for those hit by scams. michael: i have been reporting on a scam where imposters trick victims to sending money through zelle. now victims are finding out the irs won't give them a break either. >> i had been scammed. >> $3500 was gone right there. >> the money disappeared. michael: all were victims of the same scam. bank imposters claiming to help stop fraud tricked them into

sending money through zelle, but it went through the clerk's. >> i went -- i sent $7,000 through various transactions. >> i had six dollars left. >> my hope was i could treat this loss of money as a deduction. michael: donald james tells us of the sting of losing thousands to the scam. he figured at least the federal government would soften the blow with a tax break. >> i called my accountant and he said, no longer available since 2017. >> that law changed in 2017. >michael: the irs agent says sas news is bad for scam victims. they can no longer deduct losses from being swindled by thieves. other personal casualties are no longer deductible either, such as a home burglary, house fire, wind storm, or auto accident.

previously taxpayers could deduct losses not recouped through insurance or other means. >> this is a situation where a lot of taxpayers are going to get hurt. michael: the tax break was illuminated as part of the tax cuts and jobs act signed by trump on 2017. it does allow deductions ifu the loss was thej result of a federally declaredujujujujuju disaster, likejujujujujujujujujujujujujuju jujujujujujujujujujujujujujujuju jujujujh mn the california wildfires. for scam victims, the nonexistent tax break was another scam. >> i hope these scammers are playing taxes. michael: these provisions are scheduled to expire in 2025 but for now the deduction is no longer alive. i posted a link to the irs website that explains what you can or can't deduct. dan: michael will answer your

tax questions live on friday afternoon along with help from our team and united way. you can submit questions on social media or go to abc7news.com/7yourside. ama:

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dan: a fire burned seven acres in sonoma county tonight. the fire started above the town of monteleone. the fire isn't growing anymore but crews are watching for hotspots, making sure it doesn't flare up. no word on how the fire started. ama: state water officials measured the snowpack in the sierra with ominous results for continued drought conditions. leslie brinkley checked in with the experts for what it means in the bay area. leslie: there was the infamous october storm followed by a dry january and february. when the snowpack was measured, only 63% of normal water content. >> 63% is one step short of

catastrophe or us. i know we feel there are so many crisises, whether it be covid, dion housed, ukraine -- this is a real crisis but i don't think people are going to realize until their taps run dry. leslie: san francisco valley water says they may have to increase 15% mandatory conservation target and offer bigger incentives for ripping out bonds. -- lawns. they laid out plans to use supplemental supplies and purchase water. if anything, conservation is going the wrong direction. >> customers have been conserving 10% until february and i think this dry weather is causing people to turn on irrigation again, at a time when we would be expecting natural rainfall to water those

landscapes. leslie: a 63% march snowpack after a january snowpack of over 100% is thwarting efforts to predict what's next. >> past forecasting has relied on historical patterns that no longer apply given current changed climate conditions. leslie: there is not much rain in the forecast. >> we are looking at the end of the wet season for this year, which means we have what we have and will be continuing drought conditions we have been in for the last two years. leslie: leslie brinkley, abc7news. ama: not good to hear, but may y a little rain coming? dan: we have what we have, he said. i guess that sums it up. >> and he storms these days have been very light. the sierra snowpack stands at 63% of average statewide. last year it was 61%, so not

much better. by saturday in the sierra, we could see three to 10 inches of snow. it is going to start off as rain/snow and come down to just snow. spotty showers thursday. later models, drier conditions. spotty showers friday and control for saturday. just clouds right now. cooler tomorrow but still above average, inland highs low to mid 70's. if you like that kind of weather, you will notice good air quality the next few days. a light system, spottyttyttytty thursday, friday. saturday, cold showers. the potential is there for a little bit of hail. ama: we have the latest on

sports. >> the baseball lockout continues. what it means for the regular season. the warriors have been going the wrong way. could they get back on ( ♪ ) (chiming) ( ♪ ) (laughter) ( ♪ ) [bushes rustling]

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there's always something new to discover. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ come be a part of it. plan your next vacation at iloveny.com >> sports with chris alvarez. chris: the major league the news fans have feared -- regular-season games have been canceled.

after speaking long into the niew fellhe first twome series for every team, the first time since the 1994 and 1995 season games will be canceled due to a work stoppage. >> players want to play, but the reason we are not is simple -- a lockout is the ultimate economic weapon. >> it takes both parties to make an agreement. i am disappointed we didn't make an agreement and am committed to doing everything possible to get one. >> we rain committed to bargaining and getting back on the field as soon as possible. >> if it was solely within myhiy ability or the ability of the clubs to get an agreement, we would have an agreement. chris: both the giants and a's

wiping clean the schedule for the first week. the series in san diego and milwaukee are gone, while the a's home stand against the tigers is canceled. warriors have 21 games left in the regular season, and with memphis making a push for second in the west, every game is critical. moses moody getting the start. klay thompson was out. moody buries the triple, but his night would end early. carl anthony towns catches him in the face and he would end with a left eye contusion. prince buries the triple. stephen curry, the myths. gary payton roman numeral two flying in. third quarter, andrew wiggins the block on one end. curry lays it up and in. curry working for the triple. 16 of his team-high 34, on the third.

carl anthony towns, two of his game-high 39 in this one. deangelo russell, d3 is good. golden state falls 129-114. they have lost six of their last eight and the lead is just half a game over memphis. sharks fans rocking big necklaces. sharks down 1-0. tic-tac-toe, we are tied at 1-1. las vegas would retake the lead. riley smith gets it on the one-timer and scores. 2-1 golden nights. jimmy garoppolo played through psalm and shoulder injuries. now it looks like he needs surgery on his throwing shoulder , expected to have surgery soon and is thought to be sidelined until the summer. he is likely to be traded and

there is still significant interest from multiple teams. garoppolo expected to resume a throwing program early in july, a few weeks ahead of the nfl training camp. the warriors are struggling but have a lot of injuries, hoping to get things right. 20 games are going to come quick and fast. we have warriors and lakers on saturday night. dan: it sounds like the rock below will have some options. chris: the niners are probably going to trade him. the year opens march 16 so things can become official. jimmy has been a winner, the problem has been health and injuries. ama: coming up next at 9:00, catch jeopardy, wheel of fortune, judge steve harvey, followed by abc7news at 11. abc7news is streaming 24/7. get the streaming up and join us

wherever you are. that will do it for this special edition of abc 7. i am ama daetz. dan: and i am dan ashley. we appreciate your time. we will see you in a couple of hours at 11:00 and enjoy the rest of your evening.

♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" please welcome today's contestants-- a technical trainer from aliso viejo, california... a homemaker from pittsburgh, pennsylvania... and our returning champion-- a piano teacher and church organist from spring hill, tennessee... ...whose 4-day cash winnings total... [ applause ] and now hosting "jeopardy!"-- ken jennings. [ applause ] thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome, everyone.