tv ABC7 News 600AM ABC March 6, 2022 6:00am-7:00am PST
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ridge of high pressure offshore will bring us a sunny day. not quite a warming trend yet, with the winds backing off, it will be warmer than yesterday. you can see the ridge offshore from mount tam, the sun comes up at 6:32. chile, 35 in santa clara and 36 and half moon bay, 35 in mountain view. as we look from the roof camera, skies are clear edge temperatures around freezing from fairfield to santa rosa. livermore dropping to 31 degrees. five to six degrees colder there, as we look out toward 280, nothing but son today. 50's coast side, low 60's for the rest of us. a warming trend at this time next week, the sun will be up an hour later and setting an hour later. liz: developing updates on the wharton ukraine. a third round of talks between russia and ukraine is set for tomorrow. the russian president is warning
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that ukrainian statehood is in jeopardy and is blaming u.s. sanctions. more than 1.5 million people have left ukraine since the invasion started to the world health organization confirms several attacks on care facilities coming --, causing multiple deaths and injuries. here is more on the crisis. reporter: potential new trouble in the worsening relations between the u.s. and russia, w nba all-stars in the custody of authorities after they say they found vaped cartridges containing cannabis oil while searching her luggage at an airport near moscow. the state department says they are aware of her arrest and will be doing whatever they can to help. the rest comes as russia continues its push into ukraine. president joe creighton -- biden speaking with ukrainian president saying his administration is working closely with congress to secure additional funding to help ukraine. the u.n. estimated by saturday night, as many as 1.5 million
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people will have you left ukraine with more than 750,000 people entering poland. as many people leave, many others stay behind to fight. in kyiv, hundreds up to join the ukrainian army. >> we know why we are here, we know why we defend our country. our guys standing there and fighting our russian military forces. they know what they are doing. those guys, they do not. we know, that is why we will win. reporter: the russian president warning and no-fly zone over ukraine would constitute a declaration of war. both visa and mastercard suspending operations in the country, the u.s. state department warning all americans to leave a soon as they can. abc news, new york. liz: solano county congressman was on a call yesterday with ukrainian president zelensky and several other lawmakers. i spoke with him after the call, he told us president zelensky remains defiant.
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>> he talked about a mayor in one of the cities that was removed from the city hall, taken and shot. he said that is what they intend to do, put in place a puppet government after they remove us. he said very clearly, i am not leaving. liz: he sits on the u.s. armed forces committee and says in addition to military and financial aid, president zelensky wants an end to all oil imports to pressure from the u.s. as a way to stagger russia financially. he said he believes the u.s. should sanction russia's oil sector and he believes that could happen in the coming days. in the east bay, berkeley parish is it support for ukraine coming together in prayer and chorus for the war-torn nation. our reporter was at the service in brings us the story. -- and brings us the story. reporter: lifting their voices and prayers for ukraine. the holy spirit parish in berkeley showing it support.
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>> i think we are all brothers and sisters under god, this is just a horrible situation. i think we are all called to support each other. reporter: support and prayer, prayer for those still in ukraine, those who fled and of those whose lives have been lost. more than 350 civilians taken by this war so far. >> it is a moment of grieving, of togetherness, of meditation, of prayer. ♪ reporter: the choir, of uc berkeley, wrought together -- brought together by the ukrainian american who was once there together. >> i sent a huge group email, saying who is available? who can come or hearse? -- and rehearse? big hearts. reporter: she has family in ukraine and is checking in daily. >> mainly what i sense from them
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is they ought to feel contact with the outside world. they feel very isolated now. reporter: putting up prayers and also raising funds, adding to their collection for ukraine. >> this ash wednesday, numbers were up. churches were packed. we collected over $3000, which is pretty phenomenal. reporter: this coming together providing peace and a time of turmoil. >> there is a certain amount of helplessness we feel. by offering prayers, hopefully we can change the people of war that is there now. >> i think having a service together allows us to experience the range of emotions we are all feeling. but we don't know what to do. >> on earth as it is in heaven. reporter: left to pray, and she says to keep it coming. >> ukrainians still believe in the power of prayer. every single email i get from them is pray for us.
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reporter: abc7news. liz: coming up on this week, u.s. ambassador to the u.n. is going to talk about the worsening humanitarian crisis. russia's targeting of civilians in ukrainian police for a no -- pleas for a no-fly zone over the country. you can watch this week this morning on abc seven. we people are dead after ingesting cocaine laced with fentanyl in san francisco. they tweeted about the deaths yesterday morning at 19th and mission streets. she said quote the tragedy of this crisis knows no bounds. we must do everything in our power to save people from this deadly epidemic. police will say only that people will have suffered a drug overdose. two weeks ago, a 16-year-old died from a presumed drug overdose. the medical examiner's office says on average, close to two people die from a drug overdose in the san francisco everyday.
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in the east bay, volunteers and the class kids foundation continue the search for a missing oakland woman. she was last seen january 26 and oakley, nearly 90 volunteers gathered to cover five locations. the foundation founded by mark class after his daughter went missing, provided cutting-edge technology to track clues based on gps location in real-time. >> technology has changed the search and rescue game over the years. when my daughter was missing in 1983, everything was done in-house. -- 1993, everything was done in-house. we have searchers organizing the effort from all around the country. liz: volunteers searched for clues by taking pictures along highway four in brentwood. the hope any evidence found bring alexis home. san francisco is ready to put money in the pockets of residents who cannot afford to serve jury duty. the city will be launching beat the jury tomorrow, a program that will pay low to moderate
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income jurors $100 a day for their service. people who are self-employed or unemployed also qualify. the goal is to create juries that are more reflective of san francisco's diverse communities. prospective jurors will receive information about the program along with their jury summons. we are getting a check outside this morning, how is it looking? lisa: chile, from emeryville right now, it is dark. the sun is coming up in about 20 minutes. numbers hovering around freezing, north and east valley's warming up to slightly today. much more so in the next few days. stay tuned, accuweather 7 they forecast is next. liz: a group of young climate activists trying to prevent more oil drilling sites. the protests they are planning to bring awareness to the community. and a new outdoor event space in san francisco hosting its first mardi gras celebration today. what you can expect at the crossing near downtown san francisco.
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liz: welcome back, live look outside. the flag blowing in the wind and a beautiful sunrise from our roof camera. a group of high school students is planning a protest to stop oil drilling in contra costa county. they say they are doing their part to build a better bay area by drawing more attention to the issue. our reporter shares with us the change they want to see within county government. reporter: placing flyer after flyer. that is what she and her friends did in this neighborhood in brentwood. their goal is to raise awareness
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about oil drilling and contra costa county. >> we do not want this drilling site here or any other sites and contra costa, because of the health and environment of consequences. reporter: she is a high school senior and works with a nonprofit. she is planning a protest march 12 to inform people about a proposed future oil drilling site. she chose this neighborhood, because it borders that site. >> really close to this neighborhood. the closest house is 900 feet away. reporter: it is not just about a future site, it is also about protesting one currently operating. contra costa county issued a drilling permit for this site in 2018, the board supervisor says the permit was issued without it being discussed by the board. >> the zoning administrator, their decisions can be appealed to the planning commission. those decisions can be appealed to us at the board of supervisors. if nobody appeals that, and apparently nobody did to the board, it never comes before us.
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reporter: the supervisor says he wants to see any future plans for oil drilling sites like this one get presented in front of the board before anything happens. >> we need to draw the line and not have any additional oil drilling and contra costa county. reporter: the possible new drilling site is awaiting an environmental impact report. they say that could be done in the next few months. the reason why she is organizing a protest now is because she does not want the same thing to happen again like with the previous site. she wants the public to be aware of the issue. >> whenever they drop the impact report, we have a bunch of public comments, then the county will not approve. reporter: abc7news. >> say no to school closur no ts liz: the fight continues for parents, teachers and students looking to stop the oakland school board from closing several schools. dozens took part in a protest yesterday to fight the plan,
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holding a rally in east oakland middle school that was shut down in recent years. protesters marched to the international community school three miles away. last month, the school board voted to shut down 11 schools over the next two years. to the latest on covid, while the pandemic is not overcome expert see the u.s. navy in for a near-normal spring and summer. updated data from the cdc says the number of counties with high covid-19 levels dropped from about 1200 on february 24 to just more than 470 march 3. using new metrics that includes rates of infection and hospital capacity, cdc numbers show more than 90% of u.s. residents live in a location with low or medium covid community levels. in the east bay, and honor for an oakland native. in downtown. a ceremony was held to rename a stretch of 14th street in his name. in 2007, he was shot and killed while working on a news story.
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a jury convicted three men for his murder. he will -- it will run 14th street between broadway and lakeside drive in oakland. thousands shut up in union, san francisco yesterday to pick gorgeous flowers. 100,002 lips blanketed -- 100,000 tulips blanketed the square. it was skilled back in 20 because of the pandemic a muscle volunteers were hinting up a case. this year, the guard and returned where people could go up to 15 flowers, pick their own and make their own bouquet. >> we are something full to the netherlands consulate for bringing this incredible display of beauty and spring to union square. it feels good. the sun is shining. we couldn't be happier to be back in full swing. liz: the event included some floral fashions and access to the garden was free. so were the flowers.
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also in san francisco, the young museum hosting its first ever youngsters day out, a free event for bait area people to indulge in the arts. ♪ liz: children participated and art activities with local artists, there were free performances and an on-site vision screening. donations from the event support the museum's equity schools partnership project to help kids get supplies for school. today is the first mardi gras festival and marketplace at the crossing in san francisco. this outdoor space will feature dancers and live entertainment, including a brass band. there'll be several vendors and a beer garden. kids can enjoy in arts and craft station and everyone is invited to a vibrant costume and beads in celebration of the holiday. the event starts at 11:00. it should be nice, chilly. bring a jacket. lisa: they are about a week
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late, mardi gras was last week. it is ok, time for a party. the weather will be nice. we are looking at clear conditions making get awfully cold, frosty. north and east bay, little wind in the upper elevations allowing for temperatures to be not right is cold mount diablo in the 20's yesterday. right now, to be 30's. we are looking at mixing above 1000 feet. live doppler 7, it is clear. mount tam, pretty view with the sun coming up and about 10 minutes. san francisco, 46. 42 in oakland, 35 and mt. view, 30 four in santa clara with 37 in half moon bay. that is where the big temperature change has come into play from the coast to the north bay and the east bay as we look right here from the roof camera. another clear start up there, 33 in santa rosa, 31 napa. fairfield and livermore with upper 30's in petaluma and concord. cold out there, you know the joke.
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we warm up, but how much? with clear skies and dew points lower, you can see how much colder it is this morning. we make up for that with less wind and high-pressure offshore with upper elevation winds, it allows for just a little bit of a head start today compared to yesterday on the warming. mount tam north wind at 20 miles an hour, mount diablo 25 miles an hour. this breezy winds working when the into tuesday to bring us further warming, we had a little bit of rain last week that we are not worried about fire danger so much yet. clear and cold with the patchy frost to start. slightly warmer today, this takes us through monday and tuesday. maybe a bit of cooling throughout the middle of the week, then we bring numbers back up. santa clara, cupertino around mountain view, widespread 60's. low 60's for highs. looking at upper 60's to more 70's on tuesday. a dip on wednesday, you know what that means. assistant to the north going up and over the ridge, that brings the north winds to warm backup
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friday. highs today, miles today. it will take all day to get to the 60's, 62 in fremont today. wine country, we see more low 60's, bay. heading inland, warmer numbers by the delta and concord. another clear night tonight, temperatures dropping to around freezing. highs monday recovering through the upper 60's, low 70's tuesday. wednesday almost as nice, as we get to the end of the week, we cloud up saturday. some forecast models want to bring in a little bit of rain into next weekend. as you know, way too early to forecast that. we are hoping for changes, midmonth, that would maybe bring us some rain. this week certainly dry and springlike. liz: just ahead with the drought netting worse, one california
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liz: coming up at 7:00 on good morning america. >> the destruction in ukraine reaching new levels, british intelligence officials reap wedding pressure is targeting populated areas in an effort to break ukrainian morale. ukraine's president leading for help from the u.s. any phone call with president biden. the escalation of the war prompting a new warning for u.s. citizens in russia while more western companies stop doing business in the country. plus, devastating tornadoes ripping through parts of iowa, killing at least seven people including two children.
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more on the severe storm and the damage. an iconic superhero making a big return to the movie theater, the batman. what to expect from its opening weekend. that is all head on gma. liz: part of building a better bay area is taking care of our environment. this spring could mark a turning point in the way california battles the ongoing drought. it is drinking water technology that has supporters and critics. mike nicco has an update on plans to expand the footprint to an area near l.a.. mike: california's water supply continues to jump, at least one community could begin the process of producing their own. the california coastal commission is set to vote later this spring on what would be the states second major desalination plant. when pharaoh is with the industry group that supports the project. -- glenn is with the industry
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group that supports the project. >> our water supply and precipitation, snowpack is becoming less and less reliable. less certain. it is time to start exploring alternative supply. mike: the plant is being developed by poseidon water, which fully opened the largest plant in north america in the san diego area in 2015 area since that time, the carlsbad facility has grown incapacity. >> it represents 10% of the san diego region's water supply on an annual basis. importantly for them, it provides reliability they need. mike: the licensing process for huntington beach has stretched on for more than a decade. sensitive marine life to the cost of the facility itself, an estimated $1.4 billion. the director of research at the pacific institute in oakland. >> our research finds seawater
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desalination remains among the most expensive auto supply option, california communities still have cheaper options. water conservation and efficiency, for example. mike: several weeks ago, the company signed a nonbinding agreement to address another criticism, the carbon footprint. it is the result of the energy required for the desalination process. in the agreement, poseidon pledges to work toward using 100% renewable energy. >> i think renewables would be a better strategy than using electricity from the grid, which includes fossil fuels. and even better strategy is to avoid that energy use in the first place. mike: supporters argued the cost and technical challenges are just part of the price california will have to pay moving forward in the face of climate change and worsening drought cycles. >> there is no low hanging fruit. there are no cheap water supplies sitting out there that managers have not scooped up a long time ago.
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the next increment of water supplies expenses -- is expensive. liz: the final vote is scheduled in a matter of weeks, it has been pushed back to may to give the company time to work with the coastal commission on mitigation plan. still to come, a deep dive into the two men at the center of the war in ukraine. president putin and president zelensky. the documentary that starts streaming today. >> i am hearing from victims all across the country, their bank accounts were trained in seconds. banks will not refund their money. >> udo how excited i got. >> my money is back. >> i couldn't be any more thankful to 7 on your side. >> it is really life-affirming. >> we will all be ok thanks you.
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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. liz: good morning, thank you for joining us. we start this half hour with another look at weather. a pretty nice day ahead. lisa: sun rises a couple minutes away, we are looking at the shark tank this morning where temperatures are colder, dew points are lower. the atmosphere is dryer, that is allowing for a start with patchy frost in the valleys. here are the warmer numbers, santa clara 30, 37 in half moon bay with mid 40's from san francisco. 40 in san jose. the golden gate bridge, the flight not moving. it indicates a pretty still air mass. as a result, look at the low below freezing in napa, fairfield, livermore, just above freezing in santa rosa. not a limit 39 and concord, even though you are 37, slight south wind with the wind chill factor of 33.
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everybody except novato is much colder than yesterday. with northerly winds above 1000 feet, they are working to stir up the atmosphere and make it warmer on top of mount tam, mount diablo. numbers warmer than yesterday. i 10:00, low 50's. 2:00 through the 60's, near average for some of us. brilliant sunshine today, we talk about the warm up. liz: t t service surveyors will be in iowa to assess the damage from a tornado there. six people died, including two children younger than five. several people captured video of the severe weather in winterset southwest of des moines. officials say the true nato was spotted on the ground yesterday afternoon and left a path of destruction behind. >> many people had houses lost that were standing. from where the trail started to where it ended, about 25, 30 houses we are estimating. liz: the national weather
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service in des moines says an initial look at photos and videos suggest the tornado may have been an ef3. outrage over the war in ukraine is growing in the bay area. communities held rallies and fundraisers this weekend for humanitarian relief. ♪ reporter: hundreds of people gathered at san jose city hall its national anthem. and condemning russia's invasion. >> glory to ukraine. reporter: organizers say 20,000 ukrainians live in the bay area, many of them are tech workers. activists are calling on silicon valley to cut ties with russian companies. >> a lot of companies have done that already, we are here to thank them. we are also here to put more pressure on those that have not yet officially condemned the invasion and officially told russia to get out of ukraine. >> antiwar, push for policy and change. reporter: in san francisco, a
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small but vocal protest at city hall, calling on the u.s. to impose more economic sanctions on russia. >> the people are the ones in charge. they can cause change in the government. the only way they can do that if people are upset enough and make it known to those politicians. reporter: he is holding a lot of pastry boxes at a ukrainian restaurant where on saturday, 100 percent of all sales will be donated to organizations providing humanitarian aid to ukraine. ukrainian nativeian nativeian n preorders sold out fast. proving people care about the ongoing crisis. >> i can feel the support of all the people. a lot of people care what is going on in ukraine. not only the united states, all over the world. people support ukraine in this fight. reporter: on friday, the bay area saw some of the first ukrainian refugees arrived at sfo, reuniting with loved ones living here.
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she left her homeland with only a suitcase. she says after a bombing blitz by the russians, she has nothing to return to. >> no house, no town, no friends. no dog, no family photos. reporter: abc 7 news. liz: humanitarian supplies has arrived in western ukraine. this is video provided to us by unicef, it is part of a six truck convoy containing 62 tons of supplies on its way to ukraine. >> resuscitation kits, first aid kits. it will go to hospitals, around 100 hospitals in kyiv. this is the kind of support we are doing hour after hour across the ukraine. liz: the supplies include personal protective equipment and desperately needed medical supplies and early childhood and recreational kits. now to look at the two men at
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the center of the war in ukraine. russian president putin and ukrainian president zelensky. one watching a punishing war, the other defending his country from invasion -- watching. in a new documentary, an in-depth look at what led to the fateful moment history. here's a preview. >> with vladimir putin, you've got a cold-blooded, coldhearted man who has been accused of killing so many people. z >> i am volodymyr zelensky, the new president of ukraine. >> he is the tom hanks of ukraine. >> that is the strange thing if his political career, he begins as a comedian and imagines himself into the role of an everyman. >> the imagery of zelenskyskysk like that, then you see putin, small man and all alone.
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they are both named v both that is amazing. which one will take over? >> putin was born in 1952 and ad post-world war ii leningrad. his father was a veteran of the war. he studied judo. >> to toughen himself up, he started being a judo master, which before was very important in explaining his political moves. they were very clever in the sense they would be unexpected. he would go for the opponents opening. >> putin grew up in the soviet union, one-party state. a state where everything was controlled, business, information, education everything was controlled from the top down by the state. he then joined the most repressive organ of that state, the kgb. >> he was formed by the soviet union in the 1970's. the 1970's was a time of arrest
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for cashin -- a russi across the soviet union where the soviet leader was creating a kind of cult of the second world war. >> zelensky, almost 30 years younger than putin, is from a different generation. >> he was born in 1978 and really experienced the end of the soviet union as he was coming-of-age. >> finding his way into politics after a career as a performer and comedian. >> hello, i am volodymyr zelensky, the new president of ukraine. i want to invite you to visit our beautiful country and explore many investment opportunities here. >> forma national security advisor john bolton describing the new president. >> he was obviously new, he had not been in government before. the key domestic issue got him elected was cleaning up corruption ukraine was high-priority. >> he was sort of ronald reagan
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on the ukrainian stage. he was playing the president. he was being vocal, he was calling the world to pay attention to ukraine. liz: the special uses archival footage from over the years of both putin and zelensky as well as brand-new interviews with key players and reporters. two men at war starts streaming on hulu today. to get the latest information on the crisis in ukraine as it happens, you can use the abc 7 streaming tv app, the 20 47 livestream has all network special reports into the local newscasts. it is available for roku, amazon fire, apple or android tv. just search abc 7 bay area. happening now, hundreds of people in florida forced to leave their homes after a wild fire erupted in the states panhandle. it started friday and is 30% contained. 1500 acres have burned and at least eight homes have been destroyed. same area was hit hard by hurricane michael and 2018. officials say downed trees from the hurricane along with
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humidity and strong wind made for perfect fire conditions. >> it was terrifying. i ran to my kids room in said it was a fire, we do not know what is going on. i can't get a hold of them. it was terrifying, i did not know if it hit them or what was going on. liz: the cause of the fire is under investigation. this weekend marks the 57th anniversary of one of the darkest days of the civil rights movement. vents commemorating the 1965 crossing of the edmund pettis ridge will take place in person for the first time since the start of the pandemic. the bridge in alabama was the sight of the so-called bloody sunday conflict. police attacked demonstrators with horses, billy clubs and tear gas as they were attempting to march to the state capital. marion jones daniel will be a guest at today's event, she is a survivor of a different historic racially driven attack in alabama.
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the 16th street church bombing in birmingham that happened two years earlier. >> why bomba church? -- bomb a church? i've got scars on both legs that are reminders. liz: right president kamala harris is expected to attend. still ahead, a campaign to beat plastic pollution underway right now. the historic treaty and how nations plan to address the cycle of plastic. here a live look outside this morning, gorgeous as the sun comes up. we will check in with lisa when we get back. why hide your skin if dupixent has your moderate-to-severe eczema or atopic dermatitis under control? hide my skin? not me. by hitting eczema where it counts, dupixent helps heal your skin from within keeping you one step ahead of eczema. hide my skin? not me. and that means long-lasting clearer skin...
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hour later. they both start at the silverado trail. the course travels through several north bay cities, including san helena, oakville and napa. street closers are in effect until 1:00 this afternoon. also today, another race. the lunar new year run in san francisco hosted by the chinatown ymca. in addition to the in person 5k and 10k, there is a virtual event to include those who can't make it today. organizers say the year of the tiger represents the community and its power to fight through challenging times. the race starts at 8:00 this morning in chinatown. runners and walkers make their way to pier 39 then back to chinatown. that's get check outside. lisa: it's cold out there, can you see the golden gate bridge? a little hazy from this shot, clear skies and freezing temperatures in the north and east bay valleys to get your son big warning. a warming trend is on the way, not so much today but we see some 60's. liz: the warriors in need of a
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winter. -- win. could they pull it out? chris alvarez has the highlights coming up in sports. hi, my name is cherrie. i'm 76 and i live on the oregon coast. my husband, sam, we've been married 53 years. we love to walk on the beach. i have two daughters and then two granddaughters. i noticed that memories were not there like they were when i was much younger. since taking prevagen, my memory has gotten better and it's like the puzzle pieces have all been [click] put together. prevagen. healthier brain. better life.
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liz: welcome back, live look at the golden gate bridge. pretty there as we start our morning, 6:45. in sports, the sharks are back on the ice for a second straight night. san jose faces the ducks at the honda center. drops at 5:00 tomorrow night, the warriors take on the nuggets in denver in the final game of a four-game road trip. they try to get back on track against the lakers, chris alvarez has the highlights. chris: good morning. coming into saturday night's game, you sought right here on abc seven, both teams headed in the wrong direction. the lakers are clinging to a spot in the tournament, looking
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to snap a four-game losing streak. steph and lebron jerseys all over the crypto.com arena, turnover leading to a lebron dunk. l.a. led by 14 early, lebron had 26 in the first half. rams quarterback matthew stafford in attendance, fired up , jordan poole was brilliant off the bench. 30 triple makes it a one-point game. 16 of 23 came in the first half. warriors score 42 in the second quarter, defense to offense. jonathan finishing over lebron, dubs by five at the break. stephen curry, get him the ball. team-high 30, 13 to 22 from the field. lebron was doing it all with this land. 40 through three, lakers down five after the third. fourth quarter, game type. lebron had nine straight points, lakers take the lead on this basket. scoring 56 points, third most in his career and tied for the most
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in the nba this season. warriors lose 124-116 them to third in the west. >> if playoffs started tomorrow, we would be in trouble. we need to figure out how to get ourselves back on the right track, playing basketball and winning games, feeling good about ourselves. it is not going to happen on its own. you got to do something about it. 18 games to do that. >> it is up to us. up to us to dig her way out of this, our guys have to come together -- our way out of this, our guys have to come together and compete, dig our way out of the mud. chris: a busy saturday on the south bay, sharks were at home. playing their second game of the young season, san jose looking for their first win of the year hosting columbus. picking up a red card in the 33rd minute, down to 10 men the rest of the way, a disadvantage.
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columbus had three goals. in the 84th minute, francisco scores. second-half stoppage time last point of the game, corner kick. tied at three, they are in a big draw. just wild. sharks and predators, back with the sharks for the first time since 2016. first nhl game since 2020, tough start for the goalkeeper. six goals on 28 shots, was fighting traffic in front of the net all night. the sharks were not ready for this one, nashville handing them one of their worst losses on home ice. predators winning 8-0. that is you look at sports, back to you. liz: let's get a check of the forecast, love when the sun starts to come up. lisa: next weekend and will be seven 130, daylight savings time begins. -- 7:30. daylight savings times begins at 2:00 in the morning on sunday.
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as a look at the ridge of high pressure offshore, you can tell, nothing going on. building in monday and tuesday, bringing the warming trend. beautiful conditions here, nice picture. 46 in san francisco, 42 in oakland. 35 and mt. view, cold conditions down to santa clara, san jose at 40. 39 and half moon bay. emeryville, all of the sun. valley temperatures, dipping at or below freezing from livermore, 32. 31 in fairfield and napa, 33 in santa rosa while petaluma is in the upper 30's. concord has a bit of a south wind, feels right around freezing. cold out there for everyone, much colder than yesterday as the atmosphere is dry. the week system that brought a little bit of moisture yesterday out of here, dew points are lower. winds in the upper elevations are helping to keep mount tam at 38 right now. 35 not diablo.
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that is 10 degrees warmer than yesterday -- mount diablo. that is 10 degrees warmer than yesterday, the wind is stirring the atmosphere in making it warmer, that is reflected in temperatures warming up sooner. a look at light wind, onshore later on today. 20 miles an hour. if you are thinking of heading to the shoreline, cooler than everyone else. we are looking for the sea breeze late in the day. clear and cold with patchy frost in the valleys, slightly warmer this afternoon. some places around average, others like stinson and colma down through daly city, kind of cool still. and we get to the warming trend monday and tuesday, slightly cooler. looks like things want to change by next weekend, as we get ■to monday, we are moving in the direction of above average warmth with upper 60's to low 70's. tuesday should be the warmest day of the week, upper elevation north winds will allow for this warm up. a system will dive down to the
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east of us. that allows for breezy offshore wind. no rain, temperatures slightly cooler by wednesday. let's look at what the next couple of days will bring as high pressure builds in closer, that is the warming trend. that is the system that brings the wind and cooler conditions come wednesday. we begin to rebound thursday and friday, this model wants to bring some rain, clouds as soon as next saturday into sunday. we get to about the 13th or so where the trends have been looking like we could see a little bit of rain, we will see. 62 in oakland and fremont with 63 in san jose. mid-60's by the delta, awfully cold right now. we recover into milder readings today, look to mid-60's bayside and inland. 50's at the coast, warming more and tuesday. a nice-looking week ahead with temperatures in the upper 60's for some if you want to do some gardening or head outside. if you are looking for rain, we
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keep looking and hope next weekend, things change. liz: a campaign to beat plastic pollution is underway and is considered to be the most important green deal since the paris agreement 2015. it is a historic human resolution endorsed by 175 nations to address the full lifecycle of plastic, including its production, design and disposal. we have the details. reporter: the world is on its way to a historic agreement to end plastic pollution after 175 countries approved a u.n. resolution. the legally binding treaty will aim to combat pollution and plastics in our environment and oceans. including by combating the source of single use plastics into micro plastics and encouraging more reusable materials. the head of the u.n. environment program called the deal the most important effort since the paris agreement in 2015. >> the world is demanding action on plastic elution.
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you have to take this crucial step to turn the tide on plastic pollution. reporter: 11 million tons of plastic into the oceans each year according to the few charitable trusts, that is expected to increase as companies keep producing more single use plastics. >> it is only the end of the beginning, we have lots of work ahead of us. it is the beginning of the end of the scourge of plastic on this planet. for that, i am extremely grateful and proud to be in this room. and i think we will look back on this as a day for our children and grandchildren, thank you. reporter: a u.n. committee will work out details for the treaty expected to be completed in 2024. abc news, new york. liz: next, your last chance to check out the entwined art installation. what is planned for the final night of this display. night of this display. age before beauty?
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liz: here are the winning numbers from last nights powerball drawing. 8, 23, 37, 52, 63. powerball number 13. nobody picked all six, tomorrow night's jackpot increases to $90 million. winning numbers from last night's $22 million super lotto plus drawing, 5, 7, 13, 36, megan number 16. nobody matched all six numbers in that drawing, either. the jackpot grows to $23 million. tonight is your last chance to check out golden gate park's entwined enchanted forest. there is a closing party with live music and you can meet the crew that made the art. it is described as a whimsical wonderland where you can explore twisting paths, colorful trees and flower clusters that all change color. the interactive installation is inspired by nature, the display will be lit from 5:00 to 10:00
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tonight. let's get one final check of weather. lisa: looking good out there, though it is certainly cold and inland valleys with temperatures near freezing. a look from the roof camera, wind speed lighter today, we warm up a few degrees. besides the frost to start out, not only a warmer day today, but more so come monday and tuesday if you are looking for that. we are always looking for rain, 62 in oakland, fremont and morgan hill with low 60's in santa cruz. accuweather 7 day forecast, we've got the warming trend to start, cooler by the end of the week and forecast trends are looking like we could see a little bit of rain next weekend. we will wait and see how it plays out. liz: thank you for joining us here on abc seven mornings. abc7news continues at 9:00 a.m., gma is next followed by this week. see you at 9:00, have a great day. ♪
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>> in every moment there is an opportunity. to find a path forward. to move ahead, to build something better. >> issues of race into social justice are a key part of building a better bay area. >> it is our commitment to meet those moments. >> the oakland city council is meeting right now. >> with tough questions, real solutions for you, for all of us. >> where did you learn to do what you do? >> this is the
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good morning, america. battle zone. the new images from ukraine overnight. russian forces shelling cities, targeting critical infrastructure. the new promise of a partial ceasefire. will it hold? president zelenskyy's new message to his people. his talk with president biden and congress. what he's saying they need right now to fend off the russian attack. new warning from the state department telling all u.s. citizens to depart russia immediately as president putin threatened ukraine's statehood and likened sanctions to a declaration of war. the americans caught in the middle. wnba star brittney griner arrested in russia on drug charges. could she be a political pawn?
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