from 80tord foster ci. we he pem ian jose with a mor closed, the montague expressway in both directions at north first because there is a fatal accident. the investigation is ongoing. it is a major crosstown roadway, so take trimble or to 37 to get across town this morning. we will follow that, and more, when we come back. reggie: the warriors are only one win away from the playoffs. >> they have taken the lead against the nuggets on the road. it came down to the wire, though. poole scored 27 points. steph curry off the bench playing for 31 minutes and its scoring 27 points. green sealed the deal with 36 seconds left in the game. 118-113. >> i do not know how many

playoff games those guys have played, a couple hundred? and it shows. step calm in those circumstances. you have got to have guys that embrace the pressure and can execute under pressure. >> it is aarty.>>about. the guys pushes every single day. they want us to rise to the occasion. green, andre, steph, they know how important it is. >> andre was back, exciting to see him. you can watch the warriors go for the full sweep on sunday right here on abc7, tip-off at 12:30 p.m. reggie: we were shady with that graphic. >> why did we have to do them like that? reggie: whoever that is, i assume that somebody was important. >> yes, he was important. and i forget his european name

at the moment. reggie: it is fine. >> ouch. we did him dirty. [laughter] reggie: as long as our warriors look good, that is with the graphics department looks a -- department worries about. i am happy about this. residents can visit a new attraction for free. >> and how to give back this earth day, the photo you can. reggie: mike tyson's cabin confrontation is still getting buzz this morning, who he was buzz this morning, who he was caught on camera punching meet a future mom, buzz this morning, who he was caught on camera punching a first-time mom and a seasoned pro. this mom's one step closer to their new mini-van! yeah, you'll get used to it. this mom's depositing money with tools on-hand. cha ching. and this mom, well, she's setting an appointment here, so her son can get set up there and start his own financial journey. that's because these moms all have chase. smart bankers. convenient tools. one bank with the power of both.

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jobina: the number one story on abc7news.com, this morning mike tyson could be seeing charges after video surfaced showing him repeatedly punching a man on an airplane. it happened on wednesday night. he was getting ready for a flight to take off after spending a day celebrating 4-20 in san francisco. in this video, he can be seen

punching a passenger behind him. new reaction is coming in after tyson spoke at a cannabis conference in miami last night. >> it would be stupid to say anything other than hi to mike tyson. jobina: yes. the video shows the conference after party in florida. his publicist said the man was harassing mike tyson and through a water bottle at him. an entrepreneur who met tyson prior to the incident shared an update with us. >> live to the sky right now. we are on the plane that mike tyson had an altercation on. he was in first class. jobina: police say the other passenger provided limited information and was uncooperative. the sheriff's office in san

mateo county has launched an investigation. reggie: the vice president was in the bay area for the first time since campaigning for the governor in september. yesterday she was talking about maternal health. >> women in are nation are dying at a higher rate from pregnancy-related causes than in any other wealthy or developed nation in our world. reggie: the vice president said minority populations are among the most vulnerable and applauded a program called embrace, that offers prenatal support to black women and families. her visit was on the same day that barack obama was at stanford. he delivered a speech about the threat of disinformation. >> you just have to flood the public square with enough questions, spread enough dirt, plant enough conspiracy theorizing that citizens no

longer know what to believe. reggie: the former president calling for more regulation on social media and tech companies. starting today, it will not cost a penny to visit the gardens of golden gate park if you are a veteran or resident. jobina: it includes the conservatory of flowers. at the botanical garden is already free for residents, but nonresidents will have to pay. the reggie: a tree today -- hug a tree today. this is david. he's trying to help set a record for hugging tree photos posted on instagram with the #hugger tree challenge. rei will be donating a dollar for every photo posted to benefit -- he is really committed. to the benefit of the fund and its work to protect more redwoods and from the work at

big basin. how along -- how long did the photographer make him stand there? this is a video, by the way. jobina: give us dimples. drew: ok, this goes back to middle school, when we had randomly a tree next to you and you were supposed to be like -- iknow -- i know i have a picture where i am like this on a tree stump. why was that the theme? jobina: were they real? drew: no. jobina: the plastic tree stump. drew: yeah. reggie: let me pull this down, now you are in the forest. you should have gotten lasers. drew: no, you will hug a tree. there will be woods in the background. i need to text my mother to get that. why was that happening in sixth grade?

jobina: we had windows. drew: like opportunities. jobina: like look outside. drew: the world is yours. i whatever rather have that. what i would do for that eight dollar upgrade for the lasers. ok. rain is coming our way. more wet weather. this will be the final round we are tracking before the gorgeous weekend. you can see the line of rain moving on shore. in the north bay, from the center of the line, by 5:27 a.m. -- some showers around santa rosa. shortly before 6:30 a.m., around the lighthouse. right around 7:00 a.m., fairfield with rain. a similar wit listh one working through the peninsula. 5:43 a.m., redwood city will see showers. 6:30 a.m., then expect more showers in your neighborhood.

numbers are in the 40's and 50's. so take the umbrella with you this morning. you can get rid of it this afternoon because the rain will only be here this morning. we'll see a brief downpour as the line moves through. 7:00 a.m., the showers we were tracking. it will be out of here quickly so the afternoon will feature drier conditions and increasing sunshine. snow winding down. an additional 1-3 inches likely until 11:00 a.m. we have chain controls on 80 and 50. we have showers in the morning here, getting into the 60's today. tonight, partly cloudy and we will be in the 40's. take a look at the weekend ahead of us. showers this morning. brighter over the weekend. saturday and sunday will be picture-perfect. spring warmth continues into next week and dry conditions. jobina: the seven things to know this morning, coming up. reggie: elon musk moving ahead

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he's realizing he's in love. and that his dating app just went up. must be fate. and phil. he forgot a gift, so he's sending the happy couple some money. digital tools so impressive, you just can't stop banking. what would you like the power to do? ♪ ♪ how's he still playin'? aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength. reduces inflammation. don't touch my piano. kick pain in the aspercreme. ♪i'm a ganiac, ganiac, check my drawers.♪ ♪and my clothes smell so much fresher than before!♪ try gain flings and you'll be a gainiac too. the only detergent with oxiboost and febreze. jobina: here are the seven things to know. classes will be in session at uc berkeley today.

the camp a shut down yesterday as they were looking for someone who threatened violence on campus. they found the person. reggie: we are waiting to learn if mike tyson will face charges after he punched a passenger on a plane at sfo. this video shows him punching the man. his publicist says the man was harassing mike tyson. jobina: dr. fauci says regulators are planning a meeting for june to consider authorizing covid vaccines for children under five. they are the only age group not eligible for a vaccination. reggie: the gilroy garlic festival is no more. organizers say that financial challenges are forcing them to reimagine the festival. drew: number five, morning showers at through 9:00 a.m. we will dry out this afternoon and expect sunshine by 4:00 p.m. with 50's and 60's. >> following that commute, if you are using the windshield wiper's, keep your headlights on.

the montague expressway is closed because of a fatal accident. jobina: today, the mayor will officially open the new battery open space in presidio. it will connect to cavalry bowl. and another site will open to coincide with it. reggie: elon musk says he has obtained $46.5 billion to finance a twitter to go very deal. this comes a week after he made the initial offer to buy the company. here is our technological correspondent, rebecca jarvis. reporter: elon musk is forging ahead with his bid to buy twitter. the world's richest man confirming in a filing on thursday that he secured $46.5 billion to finance the deal. the plan may also include purchasing some or all of t's stock directly from shareholde. i think it is highle that the board wl turn him

down. i think it is probable he will follow up with a tender offer to on public shareholders. and i think it is uncertain whether 50% of them are going to sell their shares to musk. reporter: coming up at 7:00 a.m., dan abrams breaks down what musk could do with the social platform if he acquires it. that is your gma first look. reggie: the latest trailer for pixar's light year out, giving us new details about the origin story of buzz light year. -- lightyear. >> i am ready as i will never be. >> this is exciting. >> i will give you four minutes to be off planet, then you come right back. >> to infinity. >> and beyond. >> we are clear for hyper reggie: in the film, buzz

journeys through hyperspace to a new planet, only to realize his journey took more than 60 years in real-time. he is joined by ambitious recruits and his robot cap. it will hit theaters in june. disney is the parent company of pixar and abc7. it's important to point out that this is not buzz lightyear from toy story. jobina: i was waiting for him to turn into the toy. reggie: the toy is based on him, the real lightyear. jobina: i needed that. reggie: coming up, a sweet moment between a brother and a sister and the milestone they shared. jobina: and a colorful trend in the wedding industry. reggie: new covid rules in the workplace as the pandemic changes. jobina: here is a look outside at

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finding solutions -- this is abc7 news. reggie: students and staff returned to campus after a multi-hour law down the report that, led to police swarming uc berkeley. jobina: the gilroy garlic festival is going away, but what future events may look like. reggie: new coronavirus rules, the latest regulations adapting to the covid conditions. jobina: plus, tracking rain. how long the showers will last before drier weather returns. good morning, it is friday. reggie: we will start with what the radar is showing us. drew: the rain will not last all that long. however, it will impact the morning commute as it gets underway. i will go down to the peninsula, we have showers slowly pressing to the east. it will move into san mateo, palo alto. it's already pouring in half

moon bay. we have showers in san rafael for the next half hour or so. this is a level one the storm impact scale. brief downpours and slick roadways. it is stormy over the city. showers at through 9:00 a.m. in the afternoon, they will be out of here. it will be partly cloudy this afternoon with 50's and 60's. and then we will have a beautiful weekend. we will preview that in nine minutes. reggie: the emergency is over at uc berkeley, but the confusion is not. a lockdown left students feeling left in the dark. amy is in berkeley for us. amy: yes, they say they still have questions. administrators at say they will have mental health experts on hand at so anyone who needs to talk or process what happened, they encouraged them to seek out help. it will be available. the lockdown started at 10:00 a.m. yesterday morning.

officials say they received the -- they received a serious threat of violence towards people that lived or worked at the university. around 2:00, officials announced there was no longer a threat that some students say they still have questions. >> u d was able to assess quickly and take action fairly quickly that led them to the conclusion that the individual no longer posed a threat to any individuals on campus. >> i would like an announcement of, we got the person or more than just all clear. or something more to where it is like i can go back to school and i can feel safe. amy: officials say that they could not share real-time information to protect the investigation. they also are not releasing information now about the person who made the threats because they want to protect the privacy of all involved. but they say the campus is safe

and they plan to have classes today, as normal. jobina: the traditional gilroy garlic festival that many have come to love is no more. the festival has not recovered since the deadly shooting of 2019. in 2020, covid canceled the event. now as our reporter explains, future events will be smaller. amanda: very well to the festival that many have grown familiar with. after more than 40 years, financial challenges are foreseeing the organizers to reimagine the time honored tradition for the future. >> the events people have been used to for these 43 years, that model is no longer going to be used. it will be a smaller in more intimate model. reporter: the festival association's current board member cites lingering

uncertainties from the pandemic paired with costly insurance requirements. >> when you do not have money, everything is prohibited. reporter: the mayor says it is a hard hit for everyone, considering the festival has helped fund local nonprofits. she says the same requirements are asked of all organizers. >> we have to have insurance for private events. no matter what people think of the festival, it is a private event. reporter: and development has brought growth that has limited the space needed to accommodate the large festival. instead, organizers will announce a golf tournament, concert series and farm to table event, three smaller scale settings that some consider too exclusive. >> you had food, people, who had different types of music so everybody could come together, but this will be very select. reporter: she says that garlic

festival was the vendor's biggest moneymaker for the year, but after witnessing the deadly shooting in 2019. >> i do not think i could go back. i cannot go near the park as it is now. reporter: we asked what impact the tragedy had on the change, klein only saying the financial challenge was the biggest factor. organizers say now is the time to refocus and get back to celebrating garlic and giving back to the community. >> we were leaders in that and i think we can still lead, but in a different way. reggie: to the war in ukraine. the u.s. is working to collect evidence related to war crimes. the u.s. is attending weapons and equipment needed to hold off the russian military. it comes as ukrainian officials say they have found mass graves outside of mariupol. they say it adds to proof of russian war crimes. satellite images appeared to show more than 200 new graves on one site.

yesterday, the president announced a new military aid package for ukraine. the vice president and mark zuckerberg are among 29 americans who are banned from entering russia. the foreign ministry says it is in retaliation for anti-russian sanctions by the u.s. the so-called list includes a top defense and justice officials, the ceos of linkedin, and george stephanopoulos. last month, russia sanctioned president biden and all members of congress from entering the country. jobina: at at least a dozen large fires are burning across three states in the southwest, forcing evacuations and destroying homes. conditions are critical with heavy wind expected today near flagstaff, arizona. and the tunnel fire has exploded to more than 20,000 acres. firefighters are working to stop the spread. dozens of buildings have been reduced to ashes as the fire

burns out of control. >> i was in the car driving away when i saw the house burning. >> the environment is not very friendly. it was blowing 70 miles per hour. rocks were hitting people in the face. jobina: red flag warning's our region as far north as nebraska -- are reaching as far north as nebraska. reggie: we got a sneak peek at big basin park. two years after a fire, big basin is showing signs of a comeback. there is new canopy overhead and new growth at the roots. >> we will continue to see many of these little saplings and shrubs get bigger. and as little as 20 years, most people will not be able to tell there was a huge fire here. reggie: park officials have not said when the big basin will

reopen as the crews continue to cut trees that pose a safety risk. other facilities it still need to be rebuilt. jobina: there is new rules if you are working in the office, tied to the department guidelines. officials say that will give osha flexibility to adapt to the pandemic. the regulations include employees will continue to receive pay if they have to stay-at-home because of covid exposure in the workplace. unvaccinated workers are no longer required to wear masks. surface cleaning requirements were also removed. reggie: a vaccine could be available for children under five by the summer. they are currently the only age group in the u.s. that are not eligible to receive a shot. dr. fauci says the fda will have a meeting in do to consider authorizing moderna advisor vaccines for younger children. the administration was hoping to authorize at the shots by the beginning of the year, but

setbacks have slowed that progress. jobina: taking action on earth day, this state is making moves against plastics and new findings about plastics in our bodies. reggie: and the opening of a new green space. but first, we are checking the weather. drew: live doppler this morning, we have showers pushing east throughout the entire region. we will be tracking scattered showers this morning. the south bay right now, we have a line of showers. it is approaching palo alto. it is approaching cupertino. you are about to get a down pour the next 15 minutes. and a shower has popped up over daly city. if you were going to the airport, taking 280, you will encounter this shower. we are unsettled right now, that is the theme through the morning, the pop-up showers. but they will quickly move out and by the afternoon we are

brightening up our skies. it will be partly cloudy this afternoon. so take the umbrella this morning, you may need it over the next four hours. but after 9:00 a.m. the showers are moving out. 60's on the bay. a beach hazard statement along the entire coastline, 17 feet high for our wav riptides. as we get rid of them morning rain, take a look at the weekend. it will be spectacular. sunshine for saturday and sunday and warmer temperatures. we will take another look at the forecast in eight minutes, but first we take a look at the roads. sue: it is light. we have a couple issues. at of the central valley, it is slow for a 45 minute drive. the biggest issue is of full road closure in san jose on the montague expressway, closed at north first due to a fatal accident.

you can take zanker to trimble road to get around this. no estimated time of reopening. traffic on 237 is looking good. also on the 101. several reports of an accident, two or three of them on a 80 near 980, near seventh and broadway. i do not see much slowing in the area. we will ch

reggie: new developments in the disappearance of a woman. prosecutors are accusing a suspect 15 years after the british toddler vanished on a family vacation. after for suspecting her parents, officials have a formally declared a german man as a suspect. madeline was only three years old at the time of her disappearance in 2007. prosecutors in portugal did not release the suspect's name.

german police and 2020 said they were investigating a man in connection with her disappearance. he denies involvement. jobina: police in san jose have identified the suspect in a hit and run crash that killed it to women. they are looking for jose carrillo-huizar, 55, who is on the run. they are asking anyone who knows where he might be to call them immediately. police tracked it down his vehicle, a pickup truck. they say that both the vehicles or in a crosswalk on april 7 when they were hit and killed. today, a congressman will join the housing authority for a tour of affordable housing sites. one of them is agrahood, currently under construction. the other will be in 80 unit community. the congressman is just -- is

expected to discuss what congress can do to help with affordable housing. we all breathed in tiny particles of plastic and even consume them. reggie: new research suggests plastics may not just pass through our bodies. scientists are finding micro plastics in the human bloodstream. reporter: plastics have been in a wide variety of products that we use in everyday life for decades, now scientists have found particles of plastic in the food we eat and water we drink. and they have discovered them in our bloodstream. >> i was not surprised, but it is really hitting home when you realize it's true. reporter: researchers found of 22 healthy volunteers, 17 carried a quantifiable amount of plastic particles in their blood. >> we do not have evidence to say that this is a health problem, but we have a concern. reporter: what are micro

plastics? the national ocean service says that they are smaller than five millimeters, and in the bloodstream they cannot be seen by the naked eye. >> whether it is an old bottle or whatever, when they break down they do not disappear, they just go into smaller pieces. reporter: the former director of the sierra club in says straws and plastic food wrap are quick to break down and can reappear in bottled water or even the food we eat. >> the amount of plastics we use keeps going up and covid added a lot more to it because of all the people who were getting food delivered. reporter: but states are now taking action, eight of them, plus boston and chicago, already have single use plastic bag bans . new jersey will be prohibiting them next month. > there is a lot that we can do. reporter: a few on disposable

bags have reduced use by 75%, while most businesses have cut distribution by 50%. tittle's backyard deck is made of recycled plastic bags. he says most hardware stores can accommodate this. > about 50,000 plastic bags can be turned into a deck. reporter: as further bloodstream. >> we are investigating the particle exclusion. >> -- exposure. >> this is the start of much more to come. reporter: scientists are working on learning just what this all means for our health. reggie: uber is permanently dropping the surcharge on its environmentally friendly cars. riders are being urged to use hybrid vehicles and will no longer pay an extra dollar. until the end of the month, there is a discount for going green. in 2020, uber pledged $100 million to reach a zero

emissions by 2040. jobina: san francisco's newest park will open this afternoon. the mayor will cut the ribbon opening the battery block of green space that was recently built on top of a western set of parkway tunnels. it features views of the golden gate bridge come out the trash and angel island. the battery was originally built with huge guns to protect san francisco bay from possible invasion. reggie: ok. it looks beautiful. a mom spotted the sweetest moment between her children. she captured this heartwarming scene, where you can see eight-year-old mack helping his sister judy learn how to ride her bike. mack was pushing her into the grass so she could try to peddle before she tipped over. then she was able to do it all by herself. that's really cute. jobina: that is nice. drew: how did you learn how to ride a bike? jobina: i was going to ask you

the same. drew: i think it was, you giot it. jobina: my sister had training wheels for a long time. drew: no shame, we all grow at different speeds. jobina: a family friend taught her because the family was frustrated. reggie: it is sometimes best to go outside of the blood relatives. that includes when you are learning how to drive. jobina: who taught you? reggie: did you have to go to a driving school? jobina: yeah. reggie: we had to go to at night. it was in a little weird shack. drew: at night? reggie: yeah. this week, we passed by where i got my license. my parents did not go with me because it was too stressful for them. [laughter] jobina: it is a thing. my mom could not go with me. i blew a stop sign once and that

was it. drew: you have to learn somehow. my mom started teaching me, then she gave up. then my sister. but that is not great because she is not a great driver. reggie: but you are. drew: i was always stressed about parallel parking. jobina: look at us now. drew: i can do it anywhere now. ti go with people, they say, you cannot park there. just wait. you need that skill. rain in some spots. it will not last all that long. it will last about four hours or so. it's slowly moving to the east. rain in daly city. rain approaching the peninsula. 280 is wet. a couple of scattered showers around oakland. light showers around nevada right now.

and this is the theme this morning, scattered in nature. everybody wants to know about april so far. it has been good to us. you can see santa rosa, oakland, livermore above average. close to average at sfo and san francisco. the one exception, the south bay, you do get robbed of a lot of rainfall. you are below where you should be. we are in the 40's and 50's right now. take the umbrella this morning. get rid of it by lunch. the showers will be out after this morning. hour-by-hour, it is unsettled on future weather through the morning. in the afternoon, the rain will be out of here and the sun will come back out. a winter weather advisory until 11:00 a.m. around tahoe, an additional 1-3 inches of snow. the highs today, we will have sunshine and a 60's in the bay. upper 60's inland.

overnight, numbers dropping into the 40's. here's the forecast. it will be a nice weekend ahead. it will be bright and warm on saturday and sunday. the dry pattern continues into next week. sunshine for the rest of the forecast. reggie: going on a diet for taco bell. a san francisco man on a mission to lose weight for his favorite menu item. jobina: a new trend in the wedding industry, the rise of a nontraditional dress. reggie: the big event that will reggie: the big event that will give you and y meet apartment 2a, 2b and 2c. reggie: the big event that will give you and y 2a's monitoring his money with a simple text. like what you see abe? yes! 2b's covered with zero overdraft fees when he overdraws his account by fifty bucks or less. and 2c, well, she's not going to let a lost card get her stressed.

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reggie: amazon is committing to kids and oakland, set to donate $100,000 to three organizations, each one promoting a quotable childhood to career culture for students and their families. >> we believe every baby born in

the city is brilliant. we believe that every child that is growing up in this city is a scholar. and they need to feel that from the very first day that they walk into an oakland classroom. reggie: the organization includes oakland promise, the east oakland youth development center and tech exchange. for the first time since 2019, the science festival is returning this weekend. the main event will be on sunday in san francisco. discovery day will feature demonstrations, hands-on experiments, games and activities and at will also be a robot zoo that you can interact with. it is free and organizers as a proof of vaccination is required if you are five and up and 25,000 people are expected to attend. jobina: move over the white wedding dress, apparently brides are choosing to wear black and other colors. this is a new trend as wedding

season is about to begin. according to a survey of 1000 soon to be brides, 28% say they want to wear something other than the traditional white. >> i knew from the beginning that white was not for me. and than i have been addicted be at a dress shop and i saw this gorgeous black gown. >> for several years, we have seen champagne and pink trending, but the last year we have seen brides respond to unique colors, things we would think of as nontraditional and bridal. jobina: ok, so david's bridal says nonwhite dresses make up about 10% of their wedding gown inventory. good morning america will have a report on the trend coming up at 7:00 a.m. drew: do you have your address picked out -- dress picked out? jobina: i do. i guess it is nontraditional but

i did not go black. you have some color on your shoes. drew: you have to pop some color. we have showers and that have been moving on short. unsettled weather in the north bay. mostly on the san mateo coastline. scattered showers throughout the morning. it's just for this morning because this afternoon will be dry. outside, we are exploring cloud cover the city. morning showers, then all about dry skies this afternoon and 50's and 60's are expected with sunshine over the weekend. jobina: new at 6:00, the documentary bringing you closer to polar bears than ever before, the new way that disney plus is giving you that scene. reggie: the new executive order that will be signed today on earth day. jobina: a critical decision, we break down the highly important

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