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tv   ABC7 News 500AM  ABC  March 30, 2022 5:00am-5:58am PDT

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reggie: is going mask free working out? we have a progress check. >> i know she is going through a lot of trauma. kumasi: holding out hope a bay area family details the struggle to adopt a ukrainian child in wartime. reggie: the academy takes action. an emergency meeting to discuss that slap at the oscars that so many of us are still talking about goodwell -- good morning, welcome to wednesday, march 30. >> still feeling like although we don't havethe cloude drizzle in spots. keeping those northwesterly winds going. right now, cloud cover numbers are up. around 50 degrees in hayward.
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a cool spot up in the north they, santa rosa with a little bit of fog. visibility down to about a half mile. we will be looking at the wind to play a factor in the forecast today. upper elevation, 20-30 miles per hour. that is certainly going to make it feel cooler out there. highest their -- highs today in the 50's. by noon time, some of the clouds will be lightening up, but otherwise, a lot of cloud cover. highs in the upper 60's to near 70 today. >> covid cases are dropping in california and there has been a downward trend in cases among students in several local school districts even after the mass mandate was lifted. amy hollyfield
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morning with additional details on the trend. amy: just a snapshot of this where they have a good dashboard set up and they have been showing that that first week of march 14 they had four reported cases. last week they had zero. no reported cases of covid after the mask mandate was dropped. there is still a mask mandate in place for elementary schools, but middle and high school did the were allowed to take them off two weeks ago and cases in schools are down. they say this is encouraging but they are not letting their guard down yet, still encouraging those who aren't vaccinated to get the shots. and we are still hearing some hesitation out there. >> honestly, i don't think we feel safe anymore because when
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this goes down, a new one comes up, and then another one. it really is stressful. amy: that hesitation extends to school administrators in oakland who have not lifted the mask and date. all students there are still required to wear them. schools are now turning attention jusng break and the potential spike when students return. many districts are sending home covid tests and asking students to take them before they return to class. >> americans 50 years and up can now get a second booster shot. the fda has authorized a fourth those of the pfizer or moderna vaccine. reena roy tells us more people could become eligible for that second booster as early as next week. renena: the fda authorizing the
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fourth those tuesday morning, the cdc also signing off. >> the fda believe this will help save lives and prevent severe outcomes. reena: federal health officials are offering this fourth shot, but not formally recommending it instead, leaving it up to people to make their own decisions. >> it is important to have a conversation with your provider about your personal risk, your past medical history. experts say you can get a pfizer or moderna booster at least anchrum months after that second dose. people with one j&j dose and an mrna booster are only eligible for a second if they are 50 or older. next week the fda will consider a second booster shot for all americans and a potential variant-specific booster, although most vaccinated and boosted people are still well-protected.
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the seven-day debt average in the u.s. now at the lowest since last august with just below 700 virus-related deaths reported each day with some areas of the u.s. seeing a rise in new cases with the subvariant of omicron now estimated to be the dominant variant across the country. in new york, new jersey and new england, it is believed to be responsible new cases. thos numbe are probably much higher w likely being undercounted. federal health officials say recorded test numbers have dropped 75% since beginning of the year. california's >> first in the nation reparations task force will meet again today following a historic vote yesterday. the task force rejected a proposal that would have granted compensation to all black people in the state. instead, the payouts will be based on lineage.
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>> the motion carries. the community of eligibility will be based on lineage determined by an individual being an african-american descendant of a enslaved person or descendant of a free black person living in the united states prior to the end of the 19th century. >> the vote is just a start. there is still no compensation plan in place. a lineage approach is the best way to avoid a eagle challenge. those who wait in public comment were split. >> the harm and damage done to the holocaust of enslavement and left long-lasting impact on african-americans. >> if you do not use lineage-based repair, your>> ji, voter suppression viewed the
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apology suggests no accountability for these disparate just black life in america. >> the task force will explore topics includingl justice system and hate crimes. ate into law to be ready by july of next year. abc 7 is here to help you take action. you can check out our list of resources. >> the war in ukraine, there are signs of progress in peace talks between ukraine and russia. russia says it will drastically reduce combat operations around the capital city and in the north. the pentagon confirms that russian troops of pullback from kyiv they are questioning that that is a repositioning, not a withdrawal. meanwhile, russian forces continue to bombard ukrainian cities. president zelenskyy says the city of mariupol has been
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destroyed and these satellites show entire blocks obliterated. a bay area family finally got approval to adopt a ukrainian orphan, only to have the war keep them from bringing her home. she is among 130 orphans who took a treacherous journey to safety in germany. her adapted dad flew there, saw er, hugged her, but now there is more red tape. >> eight years old when she first spent the summer in 2019 with callahan family in california. >> she gave him the biggest hog and the tears just started flowing and chris turns to me and says what have you done? right away, she is just a spitfire. >> they started the international adoption process. there was a pandemic, and then good news as 2022 dawned. >> on january 17, we were
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approved and we were excited for about an hour and then we got word that russia had actually pulled all of their people out of the ukrainian embassy and we both thought this is not good, what is happening? and then it just went downhill from there. >> as the first shots were fired, the orphanage director loaded 130 children onto school buses and a dangerous convoy, got that out of ukraine on february 25. >> it was probably the worst couple weeks of my life. wondering where this girl was, where she was headed, are we going to lose track of her? >> she ended up in germany. chris callahan jumped on the first flight he could get and managed to find the compound. he showed his adoption paperwork. he wiped tears when he finally saw her.
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it was her 11th birthday. >> here we had this child of ours that is fleeing a country that is under war now and now to physically see her and see her safe was the most comfort. >> he stayed for three weeks but with the ukrainian government freezing adoptions, he came home to california without her. >> was it hard to say goodbye to her? >> terrible. it was really hard to leave. >> i know she has gone through a lot of trauma. in this kind of a helpless feeling. >> they are lobbying the state department and president biden along with 200 other families to get special u.s. visas for the children to stay with their adoptive families temporarily and then they must ukrainian approval. meanwhile, they talk to her every day. >> every time she calls she asks would you take me to my room?
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so we go up to her room, make sure nothing has moved, everything is still there. her toys, her stuffed animals. we will get her here. stalking apple ceo tim cook has agreed to a new three-year restraining order. the company was grantedshowed ed bizarre behavioranammoa and woman agreed to prohibited from contacting cook or any apple employee. >> you can see the cloud around the bay area has kept us warm overnight. by the afternoon, it is going to be slow and clear. it is 51 in campbell, so that is not too hard to take with 50 at the coast and 40's up with the
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fog. ut clouds and fog this morning, even a little drizzle out there in spot. perhaps the san mateo bridge closer to the coast. those northwest winds kicking up sunny and warmer days beginning on thursday and taking us about saturday. hour-by-hour, 11:00, some areas beginning to see some sun. elsewhere, the clouds holding by 3:00 in the afternoon, partly cloudy. northwesterly winds have picked up and we are looking at a breezy, cool day except where we have the sun. taking you into thursday right t some high clouds out there. despite that, temperatures will be climbing a bit as high pressure builds on in. notice the color, the wind along the coast.
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f chilly out there, feeling like spring. mid 60's in oakland. us m 60's in the south bay. >> we areng commute on the golden gate bridge. there was one lane in the northbound direction at two lay-ins southbound. that will then adjust for the morning commute with watch row in the southbound direction. overall, we are beginning to slow out of the ultimate pass. we had an earlier problem on the peninsula in south city near sierra point. that was alerthahabeen recovered very nicely, no longer any backup. once again, we go over to the east just to take a look. no problems, so to speak. that was an earlier problem that has been cleared off the board. >> still to come, a real-life
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cliffhanger that you have to see to believe. >> and we also saw this wild moment on live tv. will smith slaps chris rock at the oscars. now, the academy has called a meeting to discuss what consequences the award-winning actor might face. >> a special mission in space happening while you were sleeping. the show of solidarity at the iss.
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>> new developments in the will smith-chris rock confrontation. >> the academy will hold an emergency meeting to discuss the issue. here is derek dennis with the new signs that smith may face serious consequences. >> new indications will smith may face consequences for slapping chris rock at the oscars. today, the board for the academy of motion picture arts and sciences is expected to hold an emergency meeting where they will likely decide whether to punish smith. >> nobody is ok with what happened, nobody. >> whoopi goldberg is on the
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board and says she does not believe the oscars should be taken away for him, but yesterday, she suggested smith does need to be punished. >> there are consequences, there are big consequences. >> in, criticizing the standing ovation smith got when he accepted his oscar just minutes after assaulting raw. >> i was sickened. i felt like hollywood is just spineless en masse. show a disapproval or say something on twitter or whatever. you do not have the right to walk up on stage and smack somebody in the face because they said words. >> both jim carrey and whoopi goldberg expressing concern for smith. >> the reason people got up and went over to him is because i think a lot of people thought, oh my god, is he having a break? >> jada pinkett smith is now breaking her silence, saying online this is a season for
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healing and i am here for it. as for iraq, the comedian has yet to comment publicly but tonight he is set to perform two shows in boston. the cheapest ticket overnight, $720. and a secondary market seller tweeting monday "we sold more tickets to see chris rock overnight and we did in the past month combined." >> that part is fascinating. you will find more oscars coverage on demand throughout connected tv at. -- app. >> wine and cheese may have been on your menu, but how about this: cheese is now being used create an alcoholic beverage. several northern california dairy cooperatives have paired up with wayward spirit. the leftover whey is being
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turned into booze. ben & jerry's is also getting in on the partnership to create the dublin mudslide ice cream. have either of you have this? >> i haven't. it sounds gross, but so does everything. if someone would have told me we take these graves and then we make them into this beautiful wine, i would go, gross. >> especially back in the day when people used to put their feet in it. >> whatever is normalized. if it tastes good, bring it on. >> mudslide? >> fermented whey. >> anything fermented is good, though, right? >> do you like come butcher -- kambucha? i'm working on it.
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>> baristas. not >> quite where we probably want to be for the weekend, but we are going to get there today, starting out with mild numbers, temperatures in the 50's and the cloud cover with us. fairly uniform numbers right now with that fog up toward santa rosa and even by the afternoon it is going to your kind cool out there, except for those locations where you got the sun earlier. highest today in the south bay should be in the upper 60's. we begin the warming trend for thursday. warmestba uin the 7 nth.
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low 60's on the peninsula, and then notice only 50's in pacifica, san mateo. san francisco, a breezy day at 60. some areas with the sun will climb into the upper 60's. on the east bay with partly cloudy skies, 64 oakland and hayward. heading inland, looking at numbers in the mid 60's with art cloudy skies. pretty nice out there. the seven-day forecast, warming begins everywhere for tomorrow. friday and saturday, we are warmer and looking ready nice with cool days, cool lights, and dry, warmer days. >> a longtime member of the abc7news family being honored in san francisco. joel bartlett day. longtime viewers will remember joel bringing us the weather every morning. he was a fixture from 1989 until his retirement in 2006.
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he spent 31 years as a meteorologist in bay area tv. he has stayed active in retirement, serving as a former president of the marine force council and volunteering for the blind babies foundation in oakland. >> coming up, the seven things to know this morning. >>oog's plge>> (swords clashing) -had enough? -no... arthritis. here. aspercreme arthritis.
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>> here are the seven things to know this morning. covid cases are dropping in california. schools are turning their attention to spring break and a potential spike. many districts are sending students home with a covid test to be taken before they return to school. >> russia has bombarded the outskirts of key of overnight despite a pledge that it would pull back forces from the ukrainian capital. >> california's first in the nation reparations task force will meet once again today following a historic vote yesterday. the task force rejected a proposal that would have granted compensation to all black people in the state. instead, it will be based on lineage. >> the mort of governors holding an emergency meeting to discuss what consequences will smith will face for slapping chris
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rock at the oscars on sunday. >> number five, a cool and breezy day on the way. warmest numbers up in the north bay. wh a live look at the san mateo bridge. it is wet. lisa tells me it is mostly just drizzle from ready heavy fog. the drivetime about 18 minutes. >> today is national doctors day and has been observed since 1933, but it might be even more important now w doctors and nurses have done for us throughout the pandemic. wh>> a base jumper is lucky to e alive after his parachute ripped in midair during a stunt and left him clinging to the edge of a cliff for an hour. matt gutman have the details. ma a base jumper brush with death.
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you are watching video from basf these cliffs in arizona goes horribly wrong. he slams into the cliff face once. his parachute gets torn. then, he begins sailing at 50 miles per hour into a second cliff. > are you good? >> i'm just hung up. >> so how did he survive? >> is going to be sketchy. i don't need a rescue, but definitely moral support. >> coming up, we will hear from him in his own words about this harrowing experience. reggie: this is never catch me. you won't. jobina: nice choice of words. reggie: coming up at 5:30, covid
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cases on the decline in schools even after the mass mandate was lifted read plus jobina:, a special designation for san jose. reggie: and want to get away, but not break the bank? now you can. the secret to taking a virtual vacation. not the same. jobina: but if you want to take a real one, here is
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you're a champion. you're not a quitter. quitters don't do what they're supposed to. champions do. and you're a star. and you shine. that's what you do. that's what you do every day. [inspirational music]
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announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. reggie: the masked men they lifted and covid cases are still down. we are looking into what is working. jobina: san francisco's mayor is back from a trip to woo european tourists. reggie: and travelers are
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returning to the skies for spring break. it is march 30. reggie: we are going to begin with a check of the weather. lisa: temperatures are on the mild side, upper 40's to near 50. san carlo, some fog up toward santa rosa. a cold front pushing through the bay area, allowing for a cold and breezy afternoon. out here upward martinez and parts of hayward and emnumbers climbing's throughout the afternoon and 1:00, we are still going to get there when the fog is with us and those northwest winds picking up to over 30 miles per hour. 3:00, we are in the 60's. upper 60's in some locations, only mid-50's half moon bay. a slight warming trend a
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jobina: the omicron subvariant is now the dominant variant in the u.s. by the end of last week in accounted for nearly 55% of all cases. the variant is believed to be 30% more contagious than the original omicron variant however, experts say there is no evidence that it causes more severe disease or that it evades protection from vaccines. all california businesses can make employees and independent contractors receive a vaccine is now on hold. we are in a new and welcome chapter in this pandemic the virus proceeding for the moment. our vaccine team is here to answer your questions. head over and click on the big blue box to submit your question. reggie: new details about a young man who disarmed a gunman and then was shot by a police
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officer the man's lawyer is now speaking to us as his client recovers in the hospital. more on how this all unfolded. >> a 20-year-old is recovering with a scar on his stomach after being shot multiple times by a san jose police officer speaking on tuesday night about what happened before the officer fired the shots. >> i certainly believe he is a hero. he wrestled a gun away from a gunman who we know had intent to use that gun against him and other people in the restaurant. >>'s client who was a football player for contra costa city college was eating at la victoria tacoria, was approached and threatened by someone who was part of the group. another person in the group had a gun and a brawl broke out. surveillance video shows the melee.
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police confirmed that he disarmed the man with the gun but officers responding did not know that. >> officers gave repeated commands to drop the gun. however, the individual does not drop the gun one officer shot more than one time, striking the individual. >> the police chief says officers had been searching for a homicide suspect in a case that just happened a few hundred feet away. they say commands were clearly given to green but he did not drop the gun. witness videos from tse e tacorea show a different story. >> the officers were walking up the stairs, i client is backing out. you hear them yell something in less than a second, there are gunshots. >> the officer who fired the shot is on paid administered of, a leg, and an arm. they plan on filing a lawsuit to
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put this case in front of a jury. reggie: most kids across the bay area and the state have been allowed to go mask list for a couple of weeks and so far, so good looking at the numbers and the precautions being taken to keep them down. amy hollyfield is live in walnut creek. amy: here is just a snapshot of what is playing out across the state. they report that they had zero covid cases in schools last week. state officials say they are seeing a decline in cases across the state removing masks in schools did not create any major problems and school officials call the numbers encouraging. now they are turning their attention to spring break, and o whathey makeekidsre cidre when return to school. >> right now we are encouraging districts to make sure that they are utilizing rapid covid
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testing when students are going to be on spring break so that we can avoid any spikes of surge so that when students come back to school, schools can stay open. we do encourage folks to continue to do those things that will keep us all safe so we can keep our schools and communities open. amy: he says even though the numbers are down, he doesn't want to drop his guard. he says vaccine outreach is still important and still he woke us, and there is still some hesitation in some school districts like oakland where students are still required to wear masks though cases have gone down area oakland schools will be sending out a survey asking parents for opinion about masks so they can talk about possibly changing their mandate going or. basking in schools became a contentious issue during the pandemic, but so far the numbers show that dropping the masks has not had adverse effect in the classroom.
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jobina: developing news on the war in ukraine, russia is continuing its deadly strikes in the suburbs surrounding the city of kyiv that is despite the country saying it would cut back on the onslaught against the capital. em nguyen explains. em: russia now saying it will drastically reduce combat operations are in kyiv following a high-stakes negotiation between the two countries. but overnight, more explosions in the suburbs outside the capital. president zelenskyy warned ukrainians to stay alert. you can only trust concrete results he says. in washington, president biden also expressing skepticism over russia's promise. biden: we will see. i don't read anything into it until i see what their actions are. we will see what they are suggesting. em: the pentagon confirming some
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russian troops are pulling away. >> our assessment is that their intention is to reposition forces and bolster their efforts elsewhere. em: russia may be moving troops to escalate in other parts of the country like the eastern donbass region. in war turn mariopol, devastating aftermath following weeks of russian shelling. residential areas destroyed, about 100,000 civilians still trapped. long lines form outside grocery stores, people desperate for supplies. >> there is no gas, no electricity, no heating, no cell phone service. we melt snow to have something to drink. em: amid negotiations, ukraine is calling for legally binding security guarantees like a treaty that if the country is attacked in the future, countries including the u.s. with the obligated to providend. they are also offering to become a nonnuclear neutral state when russian territories leave.
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peace talks are expected to resume, although one russian negotiator acknowledged there is still a long way to go before reaching any deal with ukraine. jobina: bay area-based announced a 35 million dollar donation to support organizations focused on people in ukraine as well as nonprofits supporting refugees and bordering countries. in addition, google is also committing $10 million to address misinformation about realities and facts of the war in ukraine. if you want to help people in ukraine, we put together a full list of verified groups and nonprofits. sending donations and supplies to refugees is on our website. reggie: san francisco's mayor is back from trying to woo european tourists to boost the economy, a key part of building a better bay area. the mayor visited the u.k.,
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france and germany during her trip. tourists are expected to spend more than $600 million in the city this year. during her trip, she met with journalists in an effort to get the word out about san francisco but at times, safety definitely came up as something she touched upon in immediate post. >> we are putting out the message of how welcoming we are, all the ambassador program that we have, all the program that need to be introduced. when the mayor did touch upon it, is about how we are working to address our challenges. reggie: in 2019, tourists spent $1.4 billion in san francisco. san jose is now a certified welcoming city. it was granted that status by the nonprofit welcoming america. that designation is for cities and counties that have created policies and programs reflecting their values and commitment to integrate inclusion. 13 communities have now achieved certified welcoming status.
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san jose is the second such community in california. jobina: solidarity in space. the mission happening that has special meaning for all of us on earth. reggie: and a north bay home suddenly collapses into a pile of rubble. what caused this dramatic scene. lisa: looking at some cloud cover now allowing for a little bit of drizzle to fall along the coast. a weak system arriving for northwest winds to pick up later today. there is fog up in the north bay, 42 in sebastopol. with the clouds and fog, we will be slow to clear. we will be partly cloudy throughout the day today and then the northwesterly wind allows for a laughter new. we do have sunny and warmer days
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beginning into friday and saturday. the outlook for the next 10 days is going to be hot. 50-70 percent chance of above average numbers. a week from today, we are going to see numbers wednesday. that is about the sixth of april. 70's and 80's taking us through thursday. this continues into a week from friday. if you like it cool and springlike, today is your day with 60 downtown, breezy. 61 in fremont, 64 in san jose. warmer tomorrow, partly cloudy both today and tomorrow. temperatures slowly climbing right on through the first half of the weekend. sue: happy wednesday to althe eu can see a lot of headlights heading in the westbound direction towards berkeley and on into the bay bridge toll.
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here is what is waiting for you at the bay bridge toll plaza. no official word on metering lights yet. we've got an accident in santa rosa that is northbound 101. two left lane blocked with an accident near steele lane. i am not seeing it back up yet but certainly that is going to happen. windy conditions over the ultramodern. -- into the ultima on. over the ultima -- altimont, you are on the brakes for quite a big stretch.
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(music throughout)
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reggie: a big announcement regarding a special anniversary for the aids memorial. officials announced that 3000 panels of the quilt will be on display this june in golden gate park. >> the week of june 11 and 12 when the quilt will lay in golden gat week 35 years balconn san francisco's city hall. reggie: the display will be the largest ever seen in san francisco and the largest anywhere since the quilt was laid out on the national mall in washington, d.c. 2012. the quote represents more than 100,000 lives lost to aids. jobina: you can now get a hamburger made by a robot from a vending machine. robo berger is up and running at a new jersey mall. it cooks the patty, even toasts the bond in minutes. -- the bun.
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the company says it uses the best, emphasis on best, ingredients possible including grass fed beef and wisconsin cheddar. robo berger will soon be heading to airports, malls, colleges, offices, factories and military bases across the country. to me, $6.99. because around here, i don't know where you can get that with all the toppings. they will give you something with no cheese on it maybe. reggie: i would try it. give me a vegetarian option and i'm in. jobina: do you like impossible? >> i like superduper. reggie: you know, like the beyond meat. lisa: definitely. no berger appetite this morning. reggie: we are always hungry.
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lisa: here is a look at live doppler 7. you see the cloud cover and a dry cold front on the way today allowing for some late clearing and wind. numbers are in the 50's on the peninsula so with the cloud cover, we haven't dropped too much. the sun is up with the clouds and fog lingering throughout the morning hours. slightly warmer with partly cloudy skies for your thursday. 11:00, noticed a few holes in the overcast. some of the numbers in the upper 60's upward santa rosa. otherwise, a cool day on the coast and those northwesterly winds allow for a breezy day today.
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this is your thursday morning with some high clouds out there. with the wind, the colors increase throughout the afternoon. look for 64 in san jose today. you may want to hold onto the jacket. mid-60's to near 70. san leandro checking in at 63. reggie: a u.s. russian cosmonauts have traveled back from the iss together. jobina: they'd spent the last 355 days in orbit. that is a record. his return is marked by a dramatic change in the relationship between the u.s. and russia.
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they reentered in central cause gstaad -- cause asked on -- kazakhstan. >> i people have problem on ear. in orbit, we are one crew. jobina: a moment of harmony between russia and america despite everything that has gone on. as for the future of joint russian-american spaceflights, a top moscow official is expected to discuss that tomorrow. reggie: remember we were doing the stories about how the russians were threatening they were just going to leave the american up there. that didn't happen. glenn from space to when he thousand leagues below. the new exhibit coming to the aquarium. jobina: is the pandemic over? a look at spring break travel
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certainly reminds us of life two years ago. reggie: exploring the genius of jim henson. the muppet babies. jobina: i wasn't ready. reggie: i
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say they plan to travel. united says they are definitely seeing a rush of travelers. 110 thousand spring break flyers last weekend are expected to carry 18 million passengers system-wide. >> it is busy, but it has been
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>> no reservations about being around people, flying or anything? >> know, and this will be a great way for us to see what is going to happen during the summer. we are happy to see customers come back and we are happy to get them on their way. >> they are hoping to fill open customer service and ran handling jobs. reggie: you don't have to wait for a weekend getaway to relax. you can go on a virtual vacation. today, for some reason is national virtual vacation day. i guess one good thing is you don't have to pack. experts offer some tips. meanoogle search for wanted to go. that sounds fun. the sky is the limit because, again, not an actual vacation.
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you can immerse yourself in scenery. jobina: no. no. reggie: also, again, nothing even approaching the real thing. so. lisa: don't we kind of do that anyway with instagram? reggie: we have to look at other people's vacations all day long. saling like spring with a gradual warming trend on the way. some of the cloud cover getting. pacifica at 49.still, only 50''e way, and those northwest winds coming into play, it is going to be a cool afternoon. a look at the advertise in the south bay should be in the upper 60's. that is what we get tomorrow.
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65 in richmond, 62 palo alto. jobina: a fairfax home is a total loss after collapsing on a hillside. fortunately, no one was inside when it happened. officials say the foundation was undergoing repairs with a rotating wall of the house failing yesterday. >> there was some excavation taking place underneath the house and several retaining walls undermined and they collapsed and the house fell over. >> we were thinking about selling and my realtor walked me through. it wasn't the house for me, but i am really glad i didn't buy it at the time. jobina:urind the collae. crews are trying to decide if and when they can reopen. reggie: from the muppets to
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fragile rock, the creativity of jim henson. it features more than 20 of the muppets along with sketches, scripts, costumes and more. grover, did you see the count on the back? this exhibition has been traveling around the country. >> they are going to see jim's history of how he started, how he progressed, and the fact that he was and salute the determined. he was not daunted by being told no, because that happened fairly often the projects he wanted to do. reggie: not scooter. not beeker. we are going to have to go check this out. there is ironman. -- our man. this opens tomorrow at the contemporary jewish museum and
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it run through august. you have to book tickets in advance on the museum website. jobina: this is cool. reggie: i can't wait to see this. jobina: i'm excited. where was miss piggy? that's my girl. reggie: if i were miss piggy i would demand an entire exhibit just for me. she has a body of work that deserves it. jobina: until we zoomed out and jobina: until we zoomed out and i saw the dress, i th as in all human conflict, adults fight and children suffer. today, seven and a half million children in ukraine need to find water and shelter. they need safety and school. they need a place to sleep and comfort in the dark. tm the rld res. unicefusa.org/ukrainehelp
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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. jobina: the first task force of its kind to provide -- to americans. reggie: the fourth dose decision, second booster shots for people 50 and up. loc eert h issues with that rollout, lling i public health : you may enjoy af cheese for your happy hour cocktail, but how about cheese inside of the cocktail? the wayward production happening with some of northern california businesses and one big national brand taking notice. reggie: it is a mind adjustment.
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