with a unique variety of businesses but has had its struggles. >> >> it was pretty bleak>> down here. he says the area is a destination but not everyone thinks of it as that yet. >> they are going to san francisco or whatever. i think it is important we keep investing in our downtown. >> that is what the mayor says he is doing as part of his budget message to the city. he has proposed funding for officers to be a foot patrol for san jose. it would be the first time in decades that the area would have walking foot patrols. >> we need them to protect and serve our community. >> it would add four officers to the mobile crisis assessment team and pair officers with mental health professionals. theyhe most thinly staffed police department in the nation compared to other cities the

size of san jose and they welcome any extra funding to add staffing but with the mayor's proposal comes questions. the san jose police officers association send abc 7 a statement. they said the city has lost 180 police officers and counting. they say the election time budget proposals include popular items including foot patrols, community policing, and traffic enforcement, but we wonder where these officers are going to come from. the community should be asking what current police functions would be cut to deliver these new priorities. for now, many of those impacted by the proposal have just one asked. >> make this feel safer for the folks who live and work down here. anything will help. >> abc 7 news. >> the annual base pay for a police officer in san jose ranges from $105,000 to $164,000 a year. larry: dozens of security officers rallied in downtown

oakland, demanding better wages and benefits. the group picketed outside the transpacific center on broadway. union leaders say the pandemic has exasperated working conditions and the job has become more dangerous with the rise in violence. they would like employers to increase worker'say offer morerain and improve benefits. ama: a show of support for the family of the san francisco men whose killing lead to the stop asian hate movement. more than two dozen people gathered outside the hall of justice ahead of a preliminary hearing for the suspect charged in this attack. the daughter expressed her appreciation for the support they received. >> we are all united in solidarity. it is a strong and powerful -- it makes us rise up our voice for demand. stick to each other. >> antoine watson is charged

with murder, assault with a deadly weapon, and elder abuse for pushing her to the ground. he died at the hospital shortly after arriving. larry: the dow jones closed slightly lower today one day after tumbling into a bear market on worries that inflation will lead to higher interest rates. gains by several big tech companies including oracle helped send the nasdaq composite up slightly. as stocks fall, gas prices are going the other way. san francisco has the highest an. with gas starting at 7:29a. for regular unleaded. it is even higher in the town of mendocino where we are hearing gas is at $10.01 per gallon. bay area workers on the prowl

for hire pay. they are trying to cover fast rising expenses. abc 7 news reported david louis looks at a new snapshot of this bay area economy. >> inflation is inflicting pain at the pump and raising the cost of living. the bay area is motivating workers to look for higher paying jobs. a new survey indicates 57% put higher pay ahead of seeking an opportunity for advancement and that puts the squeeze on employers at a time when it is difficult to fill positions. it is estimated there are 11 million job openings right now. >> you may have to pay more to make sure that that person does not look for a new role because they don't feel like they're getting paid enough and you will have some companies going the distance for what we pay, no negotiations. we are fine with employees leaving. >> one solution some companies have turned to our monthly stipends to cover the cost of driving to work. >> we have seen as low as $50,

as high as $400. >> companies are seeing indications of a looming recession and raising expenses might not be wise. >> throwing money at a problem, david, is not always the best way to go. j.r.: michael howard is a ceo in redwood city. he believes getting people to return to the office is healthier than remote work. however, a survey finds that just over half of jobseekers prefer fully remote jobs and even silicon valley's biggest tech companies have been revising their expectations. >> you can see when money is thrown at a problem, it does not always solve it so all the amenities they get at the huge campuses here have not really changed the current issue of people wanting to stay home. >> it's an eye-opener that they area workers are looking for jobs, mainly millennial's, temp

workers, and working parents. david louis, abc 7 news. >> now, you can add one more thing to the recent glut of supply chain shortages. tamron's have been running low due to high demand for things like plastic and cotton. people searching for baby formula and distilled water are still finding lots of empty shelves. a shortage of airport security screeners has the company offering a 3 -- offering $3000 signing one assist. it comes after two days of long lines at security at sfo. the airport issued a reminder to officers to allow extra time for the busy travel season, a minimum of two hours for domestic flights and three hours for international flights. larry: dramatic video out of the north bay. firefighters had to use the jaws of life to free a horse that got trapped in a trailer. the truck was hauling the trailer and it went off the road. this was near petaluma,

wound up in a creek bed, and then was taken in for care. the horse had a few scrapes and cuts but otherwise, he is doing fine. >> the sheriff investigating an act of vandalism where a man cut down pride flags. the man cuts the ropes on the flagpole outside the school district administration building in rodeo. as you can see, the flags did not fall so the man walked back and yanked them down. the superintendent believes the man committed a hate crime. >> our students collectively decided to raise the pride flag at all of our school sites. they did it with intention, with a voice, to have somebody try and silence that voice is something we do not stand for. ama: superintendent miller says the district received no pushback over its decision to

fly the pride flags he says it sends a sad message to the students and the community. larry: there are thousands of kids in the bay area participating in summer programs. in san francisco, one focuses on attracting the future generation of hispanic teachers at the high school level. lyanne melendez met up with two interns who are making a difference in the community. lyanne: she is reading a book about the world to mainly latino children, participating in a new pilot program that pairs high school students like her with young kids in the predominantly hispanic mission district. >> spanish is my first language. i speak both but i feel more comfortable speaking spanish with them because they mostly speak more spanish. lyanne: she leaves the mission education program. >> the beauty of it is the high school students are supporting younger students and we want the students to see themselves in their teachers. >> you see the food on tv.

lyanne: she is getting paid as an intern. as part of the program, she has to take a class at city college on the latin american diaspora. the goal is for her to eventually pick a career in education. >> i feel like we do need more latino teachers because in the district, we do not have many. it is very much needed. lyanne: that is true even here at san francisco unified where less than 25% of teachers working in the district are hispanic. both are learning the skills needed to earn the respect of the students, even those who see themselves as a little older and wiser. >> they are a little extra hard because they are going through a time where they are going to middle school. they are cool and chill, very respectful. lyanne: leanne melendez, abc 7 news. >> tracking covid p how wastewater is helping keep track of covid across the country.

ocean pollution, the new form that is taking aim at beaches and what is being done about it. the dramatic images of flooding near yellowstone national park. >> for us, sunshine, and look at the dry weather. temperatures that will soar above average tomorrow, a little breeze so we will take a look at the fire threat. if you think this is warm, wait until you see the back

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>> dramatic images from yellowstone national park. take a look at this. a mix of melting snow and four inches of rain in 24 hours caused water to overflow riverbanks and produce record flooding. the good news, dry weather is in the forecast for the next several days in the area. alex stone has a look at the damage. alex: inside yellowstone national park, rivers are peaking right now, creating incredible scenes like this of homes washing away. while rain on sunday and monday in some areas of the rockies played a role, these scenes are the result of record high temperatures that melted upper elevation snow. the ground was frozen under that snow so the runoff had nowhere to go but down river. yellowstone river raging. the iconic park popular for summer vacations is closed to anybody entering. alfive park entrances are closed until at least midweek. >> we checked out of our hotel

this morning and we are going to head into yellowstone. he said you are not leaving anytime soon. alex: those who are already in the park are being told they should try to get out if they can. that is tough to do with so many roads and bridges wiped out by the raging waters and mudslides. the soil is so brittle, this shed collapsed in the current. in parts of montana, people are being told it is not safe to drink the tap water. the extreme weather goes beyond yellowstone. chicago had a supercell thunderstorm that tore through a large area into indiana. much of the country has been banking under extreme heat from coast-to-coast. alex stone, abc news, los angeles. larry: those pictures are unbelievable. >> crazy. i hope they don't get super warm temperatures that will cause further snowmelt. mike: i think that they are in the clear.

we are starting to see a lot of the watches and warnings fall by the wayside but there's a couple that are still out there. i will take you there with live doppler 7. most of those are going to expire as we head into tomorrow so what we had, the components needed for this flooding was record warmth which melted the snow. that record warmth pushed the rain to higher elevations and when it fell on the snow, it made it melts. the ground underneath all that was still frozen so you had rapid runoff in that is why we had so many issues. right now, we are seeing the normal type of lighter, more wintry type of storms that are coming through and that is what we are going to expect. flooding through tomorrow and the wintry weather ends and the worst of it is over as far as this but the cleanup could take years to get these people's lives back together. back here at home, a quiet day with a lot of sunshine and that will be the case tomorrow save a few clouds developing along the peninsula coast tomorrow afternoon. coolest afternoons will be

friday and saturday. you could say they will be comfortable, well below average for this time of the year, and next week, we are going to pay for that in an extended period of very warm weather. i was watching the temperature in san francisco, jumped up to 73 at 11:45, and then the sea breeze kicked in. starting to spread some of the milder temperatures around the bay where we have 70's. we have some mid to upper 80's. through the evening, you are going to see breezes hang around until 9:00 and then they taper and we drop down to around 56 at the coast, for the bay, 63, and 72 inland by 10:00. this area of high pressure will exert its influence over us again tomorrow and tonight, you can see a few clouds will try and gather along the coast. 49, half moon bay. everyone else in the low to mid 50's under the full moon lit sky. peninsula, looking at 74.

low to mid 60's along the coast. 70 in downtown san francisco. 82 in petaluma and vallejo to 91 in santa rosa. 88 in napa. 75 to 80 for the peninsula and as you head inland, 87 to 92 degrees. fire threat does increase as the winds pick up tomorrow and you can see some very high in the east bay and the north bay and that goes away by thursday. by thursday morning, it is gone. dramatic drop in the temperatures come about five to 10 degrees and even more dramatic friday. another 10 degrees drop. we will stay in the 60's and 70's for friday, saturday. sunday, temperatures back to average. look at that. monday and tuesday, just the beginning of an extended inland heatwave. very? --larry? larry: thank you, mike. they came out in support of the finals run.

abc 7 news reported dustin dorsey spoke with athletes about the bond between the teams and players throughout these playoffs. >> as the warriors look to close out the finals against the celtics in game six on thursday, they are not just trying to win it for themselves. they are doing it for the bay, the region of champions. he put it perfectly after the game. >> one game away, baby. one. i always say, one of the things i say is that it is the bay against the world, and i mean that. i sincerely mean that. that's all sports of the bay. we are against the world. >> when it is you versus the world, you have to have a strong group behind you. warriors fans cheer for the dubs. san francisco, oakland, san jose. bay area, unite. >> it is a special sports town with a lot of rich history and hopefully, they will be bringing another championship back here. >> the support the other bay area squads get to the team

chasing a title. not only have teams shown their pride on social media and at their own games, many have visited chase center to cheer on the warriors. >> three-pointers going in. >> tell me thompson has been -- tommy thompson has been a warriors fan his entire life. he says watching history unfold is not only satisfying as a fan buttons hiring as an athlete. >> whatever this port, professional athletes can relate with professional athletes pick to see you guys like steph curry, dream on clea -- draymond green, and others it to where they are at is inspiring for us to try and be the same in major league soccer. >> in the bay, many fans are split between teams but we have only one that we love. in the entire area -- and the entire area is cheering for them to bring the title back home. >> i always wanted to see a parade in person. >> we will be rooting for you

guys and i am excited to see them close it out in game six. >> abc 7 news. larry: abc 7 is your exclusive home for the nba finals. we will have live coverage from boston on thursday as the warriors try and close this thing out in six games. tipoff is at 6:00 p.m. >> fake klay thompson. everybody loves talking about him. he has been banned from the chase center after he made it onto the court prior to last night's game. this video you are looking at is from 2017. his real name is dawson and he somehow got past security last night. he was banned from kaiser permanente arena in santa cruz. that is the home of the warriors g league team. larry, i don't think he lied to anybody. he just kept walking. larry: i don't know how he got in there. security is so tight. similar, but not even close to identical so i don't know.

i want to hear more about this story as it unfolds. the video is coming out tomorrow. we will see. more sports action. game one of the stanley cup final. tampa bay lightning and colorado avalanche. game coverage starts at 5:00 p.m. and we will have a speciall edition of abc 7 news following that at 8:00. we will did you know that renovating your kitchen and bathroom is one of the best ways to increase the value of your home? i'm mike holmes here with ivan from agm renovations

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raising alarms about a potential form of pollution that could threaten beaches and coastlines all around the world. >> mike nicco, we are happy you are here. we'll take a closer look at what is happening. mike: this frankenstein combination of plastic and oil. for years, bay area environmental groups have warned of the dangers from micro-plastics reaching san francisco bay. microscopic fragments that break off from the kind of plastic trash we find washing on our beaches. he says, taken together, plastics and micro plastics present a significant threat to marine life in the coastal environment. >> we are finding them everywhere, high concentrations in the open ocean. >> researchers believe plastics are combining with oil to create a different form of pollution.

in a small study, a team on the canary islands documented dangerous micro plastics embedded in oily tar balls created from spills or oil leaking from ships or pipelines, a combination being daubed -- the micro spills are common around the world. >> any process that can aggregate these small particles which we know dense petroleum can come is going to aggravate micro plastics. >> one concern is once a fragments are embedded on a beach or coastline, they could degrade even further, finding their way into the chain and marine environment. jennifer psaki is with cordell bank national marine sanctuaries. the group organizes volunteers who routine monitor the bay area coastline for signs of spilled oil that could threaten wildlife. >> we have a lot of ships coming and going and they are coming and going through some of the most bio diverse waters in the world so we are always looking

to how to best take care of these waters to prevent oil spills from happening. >> so far, researchers say it is unclear if the phenomenon is limited to the canary islands or how widespread it may be but they say it could be viewed as a red flag for the dual threat to our oceans, micro plastics, and industrial pollution. while the threat is different than the plastitar, teams have spotted oil remanence along the coast that helped investigators identify their source and maybe we can eliminate it. >> we will have to try. plastitar is a word we don't want to exist. how about this one? a grizzly bear mixed with a polar bear and it is a real thing. reggie spoke with a conservation biologist about how our actions as humans may have led to this

hybrid animal. >> one way that species keep their genes in the gene pool is through hybridization and it sometimes leads to major adaptations to major change so it may be away way for some genes of the polar bear to persist even as we change its habitat very dramatically. >> she adds that hybrids are not ideal but they can end up helping species tolerate extreme conditions. i guess that is just evolution. larry: survival of the fittest. coming up, closing in on a vaccine for kids under the age of five. >> using wastewater to figure out how covid is moving around the country. the country. just how it

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. >> in covid headlines, we are seeing some hints of the that -- hints that the current surge is speaking. it is up just 0.2% since last week. reuters is reporting return as covid-19 vaccine may have a higher risk of heart

inflammation in young men than the pfizer shot. the data came during today's hearing by an fda panel deciding whether to approve the vaccine for children's ages six to 17. tomorrow, they will decide whether to recommend shots from moderna and pfizer for children under five. larry: wastewater research has become pivotal to detect covid transmissions all across the country. luz pena taking us behind the scenes to understand how this process works and the local scientist behind it. >> silicon valley runs on data and when it comes to the next pandemic, scientists are looking at a place where everything was once considered waste until now. jamie he walked us through the water quality control plan. this serves over 200 thousand people across the bay area but since the pandemic, they have been doing more than clean millions of gallons of wastewater a day. they played a key role in

detecting covid. >> a lot of people are using rapid tests at home and those results are not reported to the local health department so there is no way of them knowing how many people actually have covid. the wastewater gives us a really true picture. >> according to the cdc, people infected with covid can shed the virus in their feces even if they do not have symptoms. that is why this has become an effective indicator of covid transmission. there are 2 million copies of the virus in every gram of wastewater but once it gets here, it is dead and no longer infectious. because covid is neutralized at this point. operators can collect samples without the need of ppe. around 3:00 p.m., the collection begins. the sample is later sealed and placed in this fridge. in the meantime, a group of couriers are driving to wastewater plants to pick up samples throughout the state. one of them is hernandez.

this is his route. >> davis. over here is the date and the time. >> all the samples end up -- we got to see how the scientific process works. >> you can see it is a mixture of liquid and solid and what we do is centrifuge it, spend it at a high speed, many thousands of revolutions per minute, and what we get left is the solid portion for testing. luz: he leads the team that processes over 30 samples a day from across the country and 16 from california wastewater sites. inside this fridge, they have samples from millions of people from across the bay area stretching from gilroy to san francisco. san jose, palo alto, stamford. the process to detect how much covid is in a community is meticulous. surprisingly, it only requires one sample per plant and about .3 grams of solid from that

sample. >> it makes the nice noises, let's you know. >> it depends on the sewer shed, largest sewer shed in los angeles. there are 4 million people contributing so we are able to gain this information about everyone within that sewer shed from the small sample we take, just this. >> 4 million people? >> yes. luz: the next step is to detach the virus from everything else. >> those ball bearings disrupt the virus from those samples and then it can be encapsulated and the liquid that we put in there actually breaks those in cancellations and freeze the virus so we can detected in the next step of the process. luz: these machines turn the samples into liquid form. one of the final steps lights up the one that has covid. >> we can infer how many people in a community have it. luz: this entire process in the

lab takes about 10 hours including sequencing for specific variants, a fast operation that jessica says is key to give health departments enough time to respond before a search. >> wastewater gives us an early warning signal. they become symptomatically and then gets tested paid with wastewater, you can get ahead of that, understanding what is happening in the community, understanding which variants are most prevalent. >> the virus is attached from the solid and in the liquid portion. luz: stanford professor alexandria had the vision. >> the beginning of the pandemic, we started working on studying sars-cov-2 and wastewater. luz: students started collecting samples in early 2020. that has expanded to creating the super court of a alert network, a project that releases

data for 11 water treatment plants in california. >> we developed the technology and needed to scale it. we talked to them pretty much on a daily basis. luz: this is how they detected omicron within a week before samples confirmed this variant in the bay area and now, they are focused on the next one. >> we started to see ba.4 coming up in the wastewater so we will be watching that closely. luz: next time you think about how covid data is collected, notice that it is one flush away. >> thank you. have a great day. luz: in san francisco, luz pena, abc 7 news. >> if you think flying economy is a tight fit now, wait until you see one man's proposal.

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larry: time now for the four at 4:00.

gas classes keep climbing up and up here at the national average is five dollars and one cent per gallon. $6.64 per gallon. san francisco has the highest in the bay area. a gas station manager in sacramento lost his job over gas prices. he accidentally put it as $.69 instead of six dollars 99 cents. by the time he realized the error, the gas station lost $16,000. i am surprised there was not a nine miles long just to get to that station. i feel sorry for that guy. an innocent mistake but it adds up quick when you are talking about the prices that keep rising, dan. dan: innocent mistake, unfortunate mistake. i also put some blame on the folks that took the gas at that price. you knew that was a mistake. that is like going in and buying a television that is -- should

be marked $400 and it is marked $40. you know, most people would realize there was some kind of mistake so i hate that they took advantage of that. ama: i put a little bit of the blame on the fact that there is no safety net because to err is human. if the system is set up where it is so easy to make that kind of mistake, you have to look at the system. >> congress is looking into providing relief, trying to pass an act that would give people money back because of the excessive profits that the oil companies are getting right now. >> yes, checking it up more than it needs to be. if you feel like a sardine on airlines, you might not like this new option. it is double-decker seating. look. the concept is a college project but now, the designer has paused his degree to pursue the project full-time. his idea was on display at a recent aviation show in germany.

it has some legroom, but you see it can be a bit claustrophobic. >> a bit claustrophobic? >> if it doesn't reduce my legroom, i'm kind of ok, but i would want to be on top, you know what i mean? >> i don't see how this adds any space. >> is not like they have extra seating. >> a third row sort of kind of on top. we have an idea that is a lot cheaper. they have the trucks with chickens in the crates. just put us in chicken crates. >> don't give them any ideas. >> it reminds me when you recline your seat or the person in front of you reclines their seat and it's already double-decker seating. the seat is in-your-face. >> where is the -- where does the overhead storage go? >> they can put people up there. >> don't give them any ids.

[laughter] >> that is where the little kids go. the crying kids. >> a little blast from the past. sony is out with a new high-end version of the iconic walkman. it plays mp3 files and also offers wi-fi streaming of the updated walkman. it's not cheap. $3700 for the goldplated model. it should be real gold at 37 hundred dollars. $1400 for the cheaper one. they only need to make 100 of these i think. i don't see people -- >> where is the market for this? larry: i'm not sure. there will be a group of people. it's interesting they decided to take a classic and update it with modern technology but the pricing seems a little bit off. >> especially because we already have the technology that plays those files. it is called my phone. >> my phone is not goldplated

but i think we already have that. i don't understand fully what is so different. larry: i think they are trying to capitalize on the popularity of the walkman which was big time way back when. >> we see through what you are doing, sony. we see it. larry: not buying it. that will help distract us on the airplane. this may be a distraction. i cannot see them pushing down the aisle the newest viral trend on tiktok which has us questioning good taste. it is called good coke, a low sugar alternative to coca-cola using a splash of balsamic vinegar and any sparkling beverage. in the video that has racked up more than 6 million views, user amanda jones says it tastes just like coke. we thought we would try it. it is not tasty tuesday. it is more like terrible tuesday. i should not prejudge. who wants to try it? >> your face tells the whole story. >> to me, it does not taste

anything like coke. it is ok but it is not a substitute. >> the vinegar is so strong. >> it is very strong. >> i will do it. larry: stay off of tiktok. >> i mean, it's not horrible, but i certainly would not call it tasty. >> it doesn't taste like coke to you, does it? >> no, it is fizzy water and balsamic vinegar. larry: when i first saw them bringing these out, i thought our producer, stacey, was bringing these out for the wastewater story. i was like, what does she want us to do here? what is happening? [laughter] that is a hard pass from me. >> me too. larry: i think we are 0-4. i'm proud of you two. mike and i were the smart ones. >> i will not finish it. larry: do it, mike. mike: i tried it. it's awful. it is like when that thing sits

there for a couple of days. larry: thank you, tiktok. that is it for your heart is at the heart of everything you do. and if you have heart failure, there's entresto. entresto helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto. ♪ ♪ nnteanontrol.?

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tobe: in the society that we were brought up in, it's very hard on little black boys. you have to navigate feelings, and emotions, so the world don't get you. jordan: sometimes, when i cry, i won't know how i'm feeling or why i'm crying. mohamed: i just grew up never feeling like it was okay to cry. tobe: yeah. muhammed: and so he really forced me to have to reconnect with the kid that didn't get to cry.

tobe: that's beautiful. ama: it is time for consumer news. larry: michael finney with a headset for parents. michael: -- heads up for parents. michael: fisher-price has recalled its infant to toddler and newborn to toddler rockers. kids -- baby einstein rockers. at least 13 children have died since 2009. experts say rockers should never be used for sleep and if infants -- and infants should always be supervised and restrained in those rockers. forward is recalling nearly 49,000. it could cause the vehicle to

lose power while moving. vehicles manufactured in mexico. ford will issue a software update in the next month. owners wanting an immediate fix can bring their cars to their local dealershi airways is stils with jetblue about a potential acquisition. it says it will make a decision to either sell to jetblue or frontier airlines before the stockholders meeting at the end of this month. jetblue has made several attempts to buy the airline outright, most recently offering $3.4 billion and a payment of $250 million to kill the deal. it has offered $2.9 million and this is set up for lawsuits. let's see what happens. larry: thank you. >> metta is expanding parental controls. facebook's parent company said it is rolling out expanded tools

for instagram and its pr headsets. the features allow parents to deny downloads and purchases. on instagram, it allows parents to monitor screen time and view information when teens post on the app. all right, the weather is pretty nice right now. hopefully, it does not heat up too much before father's day. larry: we have warmer and warmer coming, right? mike: for tomorrow and then we completely about-face that for thursday, friday, saturday, and it gets a little bit warmer on sunday but it's not going to be anything extreme. we won again last night even though everybody was watching the basketball game. the giants are on a four game win streak and they will take on the royals again tonight. 67 down to 60. sorry to steal your thunder. here's a look at the forecasts for game six if you are going to thrive city. it will not be acceptable as last night. 61 degrees and breezy.

down to 56 and still breezy by the time the game ends. if you are lucky enough to go to boston, tomorrow, 72. pretty nice. 76 for thursday. friday, 87 degrees and that is going to be about 11 degrees warmer than average. in fact, most of the country, a good two thirds of it is going to be dealing with an extended heat wave that could push triple digit highs as far north as chicago. look at the temperatures above average all the way up to the canadian border and that is why we are going to have such an issue with electricity in those areas. they will be dealing with brownouts. at home, we drop about four degrees to 10 degrees on thursday and again friday away from the coast. we stay below average saturday and father's day looking really nice before the next warming and extended warming trend next week. >> thank you, mike. larry: a special guest joins the hosts on tonight's holy moly. >> mostly there for color

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larry: tonight, prime time on abc 7. holy moly followed at nine by the chase. stay with us for abc 7 news at 11:00. special guest ruining the announcer booth tonight for abc's holy moly, george pennacchio from our sister station los angeles, into this -- introduces us to the green machine. >> i was mostly there for the color commentary. the only color i could give them was green. >> green machine, green machine. george: kermit the frog is part of the world of holy moly. who knew? apparently, not the hosts. >> nobody told me we would have a three-man booth. >> i am happy to be here with you, joe. >> thank you, kermit. >> you are also here.

nobody knows more about minigolf than robin. nobody really wants to know more about minigolf than robin. >> i don't even prep anything. i show up and start running my mouth. >> that is what joe said. george: while kermit may not be an expert in the game itself -- >> i'm not too good on the actual course but give a frog a water hazard and i am really in my element. george: kermit enjoys seeing this wild game play out and if he had to pick them up at who he thinks would be great at it, he told us he would not pick himself. >> i guess i would say gonzo because he is the only one who is as weird as the course itself. george: george pennacchio for abc 7 news. larry: you can watch holy moly tonight at 8:00 right here on abc 7. abc 7 news is streaming and we are doing this 24/7. get the app and join us whenever you want, wherever you happen to

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because when you invest in yourself, forward finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. jobs are back. but prices are still too high. covid is down, but gas prices are up. our work isn't done. as the economy heads toward a potential recession president. biden says he has a plan to bring prices down wall street closed mostly lower today a day after entering into a bear market but gains by several tech companies including oracle helped send the nasdaq up slightly, but still american families are feeling the toll of rising inflation as it reaches a 40-year high good evening and thank you for joining us. i'm on a dates and i'm dan ashley tomorrow. the central bank is set to consider raising interest rates, but tonight the president says he's optimistic about the

economy.