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tv   ABC7 News 600AM  ABC  July 23, 2022 6:00am-7:00am PDT

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♪♪ and seek new adventures. ♪♪ go a little farther this summer in a new chevy. find new get up and go. find new roads. enjoy the open road and make no monthly payments for the rest of summer on all 2022 equinox models. plus, get 0% financing when you finance with gm financial. ♪♪ find new roads at your local chevy dealer. announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. stephanie: a pilot is in the hospital after crashing his plane in san jose. the investigation is beginning into what went wrong. good morning. it is saturday, july 23. i am stephanie sierra. we begin with weather. here is lisa argen. lisa: good morning. sun coming up in five minutes. if you are in the inland
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valleys, you have a clear start. along the coast, you can see the marine layer from northern california down to southern california and the fog is dense from nevada to the coast. there is the golden gate bridge. not only some this fog, mist and drizzle. 50 thrive in oakland. there is a shark tank with a clear sky. a few patchy clouds. 51 santa rosa. 54 by the delta. it is cool in the inland valleys and you see the fog toward nov ato. zero visibility. moobay at six . a temperature drop from yesterday to this morning in the inland valleys. you can see the clouds. 50's and 60's to 60's near 70 by noon time. a few 90's into the interior valleys. 70's around fremont and a cool coast. we will talk about a warm up for sunday. stephanie: investigators are looking into a plane crash in san jose near reed hillview
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airport. they believe the pilot went down after taking off, landing at ocala avenue. amanda del castillo spoke with residents near the scene. >> i heard a big noise and when i got, the bottom went up. amanda: this longtime san jose resident was outside her home playing with her grandchild when a single engine piper pa 32 took down power lines and crashed. the pilot was departing from reed hillview airport going down at ocala avenue and karo street. >> this is a residential area. this is not said martin. this is not palo alto. they are in the middle of a residential area. >> i know.
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imagine it coming on top of your house while you're sleeping or playing with the grandchildren. this is too much. amanda: video the moments that followed. residents rushing to the scene. the pilot on the pavement with a nearby puddle of blood. we are blurring the victim because of the nature of his injuries. >> the plane must have been flying low to hit the power line. the fact that he was bleeding and still moving, it was overwhelming. amanda: police say residents living near the power lines were evacuated. roads in the surrounding area were closed and late friday police say the pilot sustained life-threatening injuries but had been stabilized. >> we are trying to close the airport and this is good ammunition. amanda: residents say this is just one of many aircraft crashes they have seen. on friday some assisting others in the emergency response. >> there were people helping, und but there were people
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helping the pilot. amanda: this an unfortunate reality, the concern reserve ring. >> i am very scared. amanda: crews have responded, working to restore power. there was no reported structural damages to the property in the area. the faa and ntsb are investigating. amanda del castillo, abc 7 news. stephanie: a wildfire in mariposa county has forced evacuations from several areas around yosemite national park. the oak fire ignited yesterday afternoon and has burned more than 4300 acres. cal officials say the flames are spreading rapidly and it is still 0% contained. sky 7 shows the devastation is intense and it appears that some structures were burned. a downtown mariposa resident tells us a dangerous mix of conditions have left his neighborhood vulnerable. >> is extremely dry and right
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now it is really windy out there. all the trees are blowing around. it is pretty much the worst conditions you can imagine. it is super dry, superhot, and windy. >> they told us everybody has to go. 4:00 the power went out and the fire has been coming toward us faster and faster. stephanie: evacuation centers are open for residents with the red cross on hand to assist. one center had to be relocated due to how fast the fire was spreading. for the second time in two months the world health organization is weighing whether they operate of monkeypox -- whether the outbreak of monkeypox warrants an emergency. this as the cdc announced the first two confirmed cases in children. one, a toddler in california. monkeypox spreads with skin to skin contact which could include holding, cuddling, feeding, and shared items. california has the second-most
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cases in the u.s. behind new york. most of the california cases are here in the bay area. san francisco has around 200 cases of monkeypox either probable or confirmed. nearly every bay area county has reported at least one case and we have a map that shows how widespread it is. new data shows the latin x community in san francisco is disproportionately impacted by monkeypox. reporter lreporter luz pena spoa community leader who is urging city officials to change their outreach strategy. luz: despite latinos making up 15% of the population, the latest monkeypox data shows 30% of cases in the city are among this group. >> for us, that is another alarm sounding in the community we are responding to. luz: for over two years, the task force gained the communities trust with covid testing and vaccinations as the monkeypox virus continues to
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spread, disproportionately among the lgbtq that tino population. the hope is to begin vaccinating monkeypox. >> it is disheartening. it is a call to action but because we did well in the response to covid, we have the infrastructure to do well to response to how monkeypox is affecting the community. luz: the latino task force is asking the department of health to give them monkeypox vaccines but the supplies limited. >> we have an undocumented population in our community. sometimes they do not want to speak out and they do not want to reach out for help. luz: the ceo of san francisco's aids foundation is advocating to not only increase monkeypox vaccination among the latin x community but also testing and treatment. >> we need to be ensuring we are using the appropriate equitable lens to ensure that information, education, and awareness is
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available in multiple languages. luz: the waitlists for monkeypox vaccines is over 5000 people. the supervisor criticized the government's response to this crisis. >> they seem to have done the bare minimum, being dragged along each step of the way and turned out to be a woefully inadequate response where we have significant community spread. stephanie: that was reporter luz pena. when it comes to supply, san francisco has requested 35,000 doses of the monkeypox vaccine. so far, they have only received 7000. the san francisco aids foundation is planning a spanish town hall next week. for a story you will only see on abc 7 news, an east bay bakery is reconsidering the way it does business after a customer went on a furious rampage because he did not want to follow the covid protocols.
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this is surveillance footage of the man grabbing a counter display and throwing it. the manager of star bread in pittsburgh says he did not want to wear a mask or distance himself. the man punched an employee in the face and pointed at a military shirt, asking for respect. >> we had another doughnut case that was thrown over this at one of the employees. luckily one of the employees was able to block it with his hands. stephanie: the owner was not so lucky, suffering a broken finger in the altercation. star bread is considering installing a take-out window to keep employees safe. the mega millions jackpot is continuing to grow. no one won last night's drawing, raising the jackpot for tuesday's drawing to $790 million. no one has won since april and the jackpot is approaching historic territory. lottery officials say only three jackpots have ever won have been
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bigger. despite no big winner, people across the country won smaller prizes. the winning numbers are 14, 40, 60, 64, 66 and the mega ball is 16. let's check in with lisa. lisa: good morning from mount tam. 67 degrees. humidity at 27%. on top of the mountain in the mid-80's. another comfortable day in the north bay. a little warmer in the inland valleys but it has been a nice summer pattern. i will let you know how long this continues, next. stephanie: thank you. coming up, what former president trump had to say about the latest january 6 hearing's that involve testimony from former white house staffers. just ahead, an update on president biden's condition.
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stephanie: president biden is feeling better after testing positive for covid-19. despite having a raspy voice, the president was able to meet yesterday during videoconference with his economic team. he signed bills into law and took part in intelligence briefings. karina mitchell has more. karina: giving a thumbs up during his first event since his covid diagnosis, president biden eager to reassure americans he is feeling fine. pres. biden: let me start by apologizing for my voice. i feel much better than i sou nd. karina: the president is considered a greater risk for more severe illness but his doctor his symptoms have improved, he is tolerating treatment well and will continue to take paxlovid. >> given the fact that he is vaccinated, double boosted, we expect he will do well. karina: he still has a runny
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nose, fatigue, and occasional cough. his oxygen levels are normal. he had an elevated temperature thursday night, which is not considered a fever. he was given tylenol and his temperature was considered normal since then. >> a lot of people call me when they get a positive diagnosis and they say i'm sorry, i failed. it is not a failure. it is a very contagious virus. it is widespread. people will get infected. karina: the white house says it has identified 17 people determined to be close contacts of the president but so far none of them have tested positive. >> this is part of his job is to interact with the public, interact with everyday people. karina: the biden administration is encouraging americans to get vaccinated or boosted is eligible. cdc data shows 87% of the u.s. population is living in a county with high or medium community
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risk for covid-19. karina mitchell, abc news, new york. stephanie: former president trump is responding to the recent january 6 hearings on his social platform. he accused the panel of spreading lies. he insists the election was rigged against him. thursday evening detailed the 187 minutes that passed between the former telling supporters to go to the capital and his statement telling them to leave. former white house staffers who resigned testify. >> the president needed to condemn the violence. >> you can count me among those who were hoping to see an unequivocal strong statement clearing out the capital. stephanie: the committee will continue to collect evidence through august and will hold further hearings in september. big bass at redwood state park is open to the public for the first time in two years. the lightning complex fire left it badly burned.
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reporter zach fuentes shows us how it looks different. zach: these are some of the first steps taken by civilian visitors at the state park in two years. >> it is complete different. zach: one of the first visitors is matt ryan. they were impacted by the czu lightning complex fire after a difficult two years. he looks at the reopening as a sign of encouragement. >> we have turned a corner, hopefully. zach: the devastation left by the fire can be seen on the way into the park. the august 2020 fire tore through miles of trees and leveled buildings. many of the trees included douglas fitrs, but there is also new growth, something that officials say is a testament to natures resiliency. >> trees have an ability to regenerate so you will see them sprouting from the base, regrowing. zach: superintendent chris says
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the last 23 months have been spent doing work to get the park back open for the public. it is still only partially open. reservations are required and so far slots have been booked for the next 60 days worth of weekends. stuart is a member of friends of santa cruz state parks. he says the experience people will get is priceless. >> this will be a whole new lesson in evolution of how a redwood forest repairs itself. jobina: there are still -- zach: there are still several years of work for the park to be operational. this new milestone furthers their motivation. >> there was despair but this moment feels really good. it feels like a victory and i am pleased to see the public enjoying the park. zach: zach fuentes, abc7news. stephanie: it is race weekend in san francisco. the 45th san francisco marathon starts tomorrow morning at 5:30 on the embarcadero admission street.
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thousands of runners picked up their packets at the fort mason festival pavilions including a two person running team that will be making their tandem debut this weekend. if you are curious how the weather will be shaping up for the race as well as across the bay area, we will check in with lisa argen. lisa: good morning. it has been a predictable but not very exciting, kind of the way we like it around here for july, keeping the low clouds and fog with us and not looking at any big heat spikes. we cannot say the same thing for our friends in interior parts of california but for the bay area, it is all about the low cloud deck and that steady onshore flow bringing visibility down in spots. we are up to about 1100, 1200 feet in terms of low clouds and there is even some mist and drizzle along the shoreline. good air quality here. we have a system that will be dropping along the coast and strengthening that onshore flow
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for your saturday and this will push the smoke eventually up to the north and east. we have unhealthy air for parts of yosemite. we are talking about the mariposa county and it is 101 in the forecast for yosemite so the san joaquin valley is above average but looking at the smoke pushing through fresno, fresno county and saturday night into sunday, though stronger onshore winds allowing for that smoke reaching toward the sierra nevada and pushing over the state line. air quality all impacted here. the third fire in mariposa county. looking at sfo, low clouds, fog, in the 50's, it is cool, it is what you would expect for july in san francisco. 52 downtown. 53 in palo alto. low 50's at the coast. in the shark tank, you will notice the clear sky and temperatures near average for
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much of the bay area for the week ahead. 54 by the delta with that southwest wind at 22 miles an hour. 50 in petaluma and some fog along the coast. the inland valleys are cooler by three or four degrees and we have low clouds allowing for milder conditions. mount tam dry in the upper elevations. breezy from san francisco toward the delta. winds at about 20 miles an hour. we have fog and drizzle for the short term at the coast. cool throughout the afternoon there with numbers around 60 degrees. we warm up inland but not too warm and maybe higher humidity with higher clouds into later on next week. there is the low cloud deck pushing back to the coast that expands through the overnight hours. very little change, the way we like it since we have been so dry. 70 in oakland. the sea breeze allowing for low to mid-70's as you head down the peninsula. 87 in the north bay for santa
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rosa. 81 in san jose and near 94 inland valleys. today, the cooler day of the weekend. tomorrow, we warm up by a few degrees bayside and inland. the coast does not change but we look for temperatures to come down throughout the middle of the week and by next weekend, we could see a bit of warming but we are in this nice area where we get fog for some very pleasant temperatures. stephanie: how long will this quiet period stick around? lisa: through the week. maybe by the end of the 7-day forecast period, we could see more warmth. so far, staying right in the typical pattern. not too exciting but the way we like it. stephanie: thank you, lisa. coming up, stuck in prague. coming up, stuck in prague. why dozens of students are stuck ♪♪ sure, feels good when you get it right. and with the number one powered toothbrush brand recommended by dental professionals.
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stephanie: a nightmare for a
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group of bay area high school students following a successful trip around europe. currently nearly 80 students and chaperones are stuck in prague after their flights were canceled. tim johns explains they still have no return date. tim: for a group of saratoga high school students, their orchestra tour around europe has come to a less than desirable end. since early thursday morning, the group has been stranded in the city of prague after their flights home were canceled by a german airline. >> you cannot make this stuff up. tim: the group was meant to fly from prague to frankfort and back home to sfo. their school had decorated for their return. after the first leg of their journey was canceled unexpectedly, the group spent the last two days trying to find other ways to make it back but with no luck. >> one gentleman said i can get all of you home in september. i can get you all on a flight in september. tim: high school officials have
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reached out to everyone from local congresspeople to lufthansa staff trying to get their people home. on friday night, a potential breakthrough when the tour company that put on the trip spoke with representatives who said they would make sure the students get back home as soon as possible. the tour company is asking the airline to provide one of two options. either charter a flight to take all 120 people back to the bay area or finance new tickets to be purchased on other airlines. possible relief for the students who say they are missing out on plans they made weeks ago. >> we are missing or we are going to miss a scout trip theoretically to the minnesota boundary waters. tim: in san francisco, tim johns, abc7news. stephanie: the santa clara county fair kicks off today but without rides or traditional food. yesterday.
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home art exhibits will be the only attractions at the fair this year which runs through next friday. organizers say much of the fairgrounds are dedicated to administering covid tests and vaccinations which is why the county wanted to keep it. people say they understand but are disappointed. >> the deep-fried hotdogs and all the good stuff. we have to travel out of the area. that would be the only way. to go out of the area. santa clara county is going to lose all this business. stephanie: organizers hope to post a full-scale fair next year that is even better. still to come, a community gathering spot since the 1830's is getting a multimillion dollar renovation. details on the plan and when construction will begin. daly city is beaming with filipino pride as it honored comedian joe coy and his
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announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. stephanie: the big question this morning for investigators in san jose, what caused a small plane to crash in a residential neighborhood shortly after taking off? good morning. we are starting with a look at the weather. here is lisa argen. lisa: good morning. we have a hazy, foggy view of our east bay from emeryville where temperatures all across the bay area, i think we just lost that picture, in the 50's. it is cool out there and we are looking at a little bit of mist and drizzle. 52 san francisco.
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53 in palo alto and along the coast, low 50's. as we look at a study san jose, temperatures will be in the low. typical for mid july. 55 concord. the visibility is impacted novato. just over two miles half moon bay and anywhere from three to four to be coolers in the inland valleys while the north bay is milder. through 9:00, 10:00, 50's, 60's. you will need the jacket at the coast. we will keep it around 60 degrees. 11:00 through the afternoon, temperatures will climb through the 80's in the inland valleys. that is what you would expect. not too hot. 3:00 hour, low to mid-70's. fog not going anywhere anytime soon. we will talk about the rest of the weekend and the week ahead in a few minutes. stephanie: thank you. developing news, investigators are trying to determine the cause of a small plane crash in e san jose neighborhood that
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injured the pilot. the plane came crashing down at ocala avenue and carl street. the faa says the pilot just took off from reed hillview airport. it took down power lines and crashed at 7:30 last night. the video shows the moment that followed. residents rushed to the scene to help the pilot who was laid out on the pavement with a nearby puddle of blood. we blurred the victim because of his injuries. police say the pilot sustained life-threatening injuries, but had been stabilized in the hospital. >> the plane must have been flying pretty low to hit the power line and to make that loud noise and the fact that he hit the gate and was bleeding and still moving, it was pretty overwhelming. stephanie: police say residents living near the down power lines were evacuated. roads in the surrounding area were closed. californians who are self-employed or who work for a small business may have a new way to save for retirement.
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it is called cow favors. melanie woodrow dug into the data to look at who could benefit the most. melanie: david lareau has been teaching yoga for nearly 20 years. >> i love what i do. melanie: he made the leap to teaching full-time in 2010. >> it is a grind. it is a hussle. melanie: and one that has not lended itself to long-term savings. he previously worked for a business that offered retirement accounts to full-time teachers. during the pandemic, that changed. >> they cut 5000 teachers off the roster including myself. i have been without any sort of retirement plan since the summer of 2020. melanie: on june 30 any employer in california with five or more employees was required to sign up with the new retirement savings program for private-sector workers who do not have access to a retirement plan at work. katie zelensky is the executive director. >> we know that about half of californians are headed toward economic insecurity in their
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retirement years. about 8 million of them do not have access to a retirement plan. melanie: there is no fee for employers. the default is a roth ira post tax seductions from a paycheck -- post tax deductions from a paycheck. employees can opt out or change their contribution. the automatic enrollment will help people save for retirement. >> all of us need a little nudge. melanie: it is meant to level the playing field. she is the director of the retirement security program at the uc berkeley labor center. >> two thirds of workers who do not have access to a retirement plan are workers of color and that is because workers of color are more likely to work in sectors where retirement benefit offerings are low. melanie: we provided data to abc7news, of bay area workers without retirement benefits broken down by industry. at the top three topping the list was accommodation and food
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services as an the hotel and restaurant sector followed by healthcare and social assistance including people providing support to seniors and those with disabilities. after that, professional and technical services. research workers are likely to save for retirement if there is a payroll deduction program. more than 85% of employers have met the deadline for enrolling employees. those who do not face penalties beginning at $250 per employee. self-employed people can sign themselves up by visiting the website. he says he is grateful for the option. >> hopefully it will help people have some sort of savings plan for the future. melanie: melanie woodrow, abc7news. stephanie: now an update, consumer reports my nonprofit advocacy group, is recommending people stopped eating progress -- eating products with terror flower. it comes after daily harvest names tera flour as the lead
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ingredient that caused customers to be second. the company said what is specifically in the flour made people ill. another company says it stopped selling its mango and pineapple smoothie due to concerns as well. the fda has not made any recommendations about tera flour. it names ingredient suppliers only when there is enough evidence linking the agreement -- linking the ingredient to injury or illness. a judge has granted a restraining order that keeps caltrans from clearing out a homeless encampment in oakland. 200 people live at the cabin on wood street under the 880 and 580 freeway. a fire at the site killed one person, raising safety concerns. a district judge ordered caltrans to work on a plan to house the people. a spokesperson says the city
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does not have the capacity to shelter 200 people. governor newsom said the decision endangers the public, adding roadways and highways are no place for individuals to live and disenchantment is risking public health and safety. san francisco's portsmouth square will be getting a long overdue renovation. the chinatown park has been a gathering place since the 1830's. eight an silly man -- an assembly man announced a budget investment yesterday. >> many people live in single room occupancy hotels. this is where they congregate. this is where they talk. this is where they played card games. this is where they hang out. stephanie: the recreations and parks department has been working on renovation plans for several years including demolishing the unpopular kearny street pedestrian bridge. construction will be waiting -- will begin next year. jo koy now has the key to daly
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city and maybe it is hard. his upcoming film takes place in daly city and celebrates the rich filipino-american culture. the washington native says he was thrilled to represent them and give the city a shout out in the movie. daly city is home to 33,000 filipino-american. his message is simple, you can do it. you are not silent anymore and you are being heard. >> that is why a movie like this is significant because finally now my mom can get to see something that looks like her, talks like her, acts like her, lives here in america like her and she gets to celebrate it. stephanie: officials say honoring him symbolizes opening the door and keeping that door open for others who look like him. still ahead, there is uber, doordash, and airbnb. now one man has a new idea. >> i have been searching for something, a side project in this world of side hustle's we
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are in right now. stephanie: a side hustle, how you can rent a chicken, coming up next. here is a look over the bay bridge. you can see the ferry building. a gorgeous start to your saturday morning. lisa
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>> please welcome mickey. stephanie: that is jobina fortson seeing a performance by country music star mickey geithner at thrive city. she is a four time grammy nominee and she performed the national anthem at this year's super bowl. she answered some questions from france -- from fans during a private q&a session. a new business venture can make your feathered dreams come true for as long as you like. hens are now for rent on demand complete with delivery and yes, even a coop.
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cornell barnard takes a look. cornell: treas bt cluck about on this farm. he is talking about the ladies in this henhouse. they have alle personalities. cornell: those personalities are available to rent. >> i have been searching for a side project in this world of side hustles we are in right now. cornell: he has launched rent backyard hens, a chance for folks across the bay area to become temporary at home chicken ranchers. >> this is an opportunity for people to try it out. if they like it, they can -- i can pick this up and they can start their own set up. cornell: he will personally deliver a chicken coop and two hens anywhere across the bay
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area. >> it takes them 10 minutes delay in egg. they lay an egg every day. do y aoged to bo?is fllhe he meet betty one and betty two is around here someplace. >> gertrude, etta, amelia. cornell: kelly rented hers two months ago. >> they have character and personality. they are supersmart. cornell: they are available for one to three month rentals. prices range from $175 to $475. while the new venture may ruffle a few feathers around here, one thing is not negotiable. the rooster is not available to rent.
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in sonoma county, cornell barnard, abc7news. stephanie: a three month rental. lisa, are you tempted at all? lisa: not with my dog, no. he is a hunter, unfortunately. it sounds like a fun idea if you have the space and some nice neighbors. good morning. the view from mount tam. you can see the low clouds. temperatures are tempered for this july weekend. we will talk about it in detail coming up. stephanie: also next for a second straight night, it is day job blues -- deja blues for the diet.
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stephanie: the giants will try to bounce back from another tough loss to the dodgers. san francisco faces l.a. at dodger stadium today. they will try to win their second sir second straight game over the rangers. first pitch is that 6:07 tonight.
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the giants suffered another loss to the dodgers. here's chris alvarez with the highlights. chris: the giants are on the outside of the final wildcard spot and was a little less than two weeks to go until the trading deadline, they hope an improved position to be buyers. fans representing in l.a.. we picked this one up near mercedes. what are we doing, type of laugh. two pitches later, a flip to write and we are tied at one. a walk and run in the first. webby went six innings with one run. bases-loaded for cody bellinger. sammy long, hanging wrecking ball and that is gone. grand slam.
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the game tied. the giants lose 5-1. the a's and rangers, foul ball and great catch by the kid not wearing any shoes. he is the man of that section. you might know the phrase, do not run and dallas garcia mounting the hard way -- dallas garcia learning the hard way. have a seat. bottom of the fifth, tied at one. two right field, it is up and out of their. check out this young with the swag. two batters later, seth brown, make it 4-1. the a's hang on late 5-4. the blue jays against the red sox, 36-zero in the third. the bases-loaded. darren has no idea where that is. the first inside the park grand slam since 2017. toronto scoring a franchise record 28 run two short of a modern-day him and record.
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matt chapman driving in run number 28 and the blue jays beat the white sox -- the red sox 28-5. a sub 58 second mark in the women's 400 meter hurdles with considered impossible. cindy mcglocklin making it look effortless. a 50.68 in the finals breaking her own record by almost one second, one of the most flawless runs ever. did you see this? warriors guard moses moody returning home to arkansas as part of the champions tour. he took shots. the highlight, the mayor hitting him the key to the city. pretty good for a guy who just turned 20 a few months ago. that is your sports. back to you. stephanie: turning to weather, let's check in with lisa. lisa: good morning. 59 yesterday, half moon bay. low to mid-90's inland. low clouds and fog firmly entrenched along the shoreline. visibility all the way down to parts of half moon bay have been
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impacted and even around the bottom. air quality is good right now. we take you into the sierra nevada where we are looking at the smoke from the oak fire. this is the forecast throughout the day. noticed a trail of smoke all the way dow joaquin valley. 101 yosemite. temperatures five to six degrees above average for the triple digits. as we get a strong onshore push along the shoreline, the smoke continues to be pushed to the north and to the east throughout your sunday afternoon. a really unhealthy air with the haze and the smoke entering the mountains into parts of novato where it is dry in northeastern california. low clouds and fog even though you see the low clouds, probably -- upper elevations 5% to 20% relative humidity. 65 in oakland. 60 in san jose. you can see the low clouds.
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it is getting dense and it scatters for a breezy and bright afternoon on the peninsula. 55 in napa and concord in livermore. a 24 hour temperature change. not as chilly as yesterday morning. it was colder in the north bay. now we have that in the east bay. 52 santa cruz and sunshine on the way throughout the low 70's today. fog and drizzle at the coast. you may need your wipers. cold temperatures at the beaches. warm inland. we are taking the mid the upper 90's out of forecast so temperatures a few degrees below average and we warm it up a little bit for your sunday. by the end of next week, we could see some upper-level moisture our way and even a little bit more heat in the inland valleys. as for today, 81 in san jose, 80 -- upper 70's through sunnyvale. about low 80's yesterday in redwood city. maybe upper 70's today.
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70 san mateo. half moon bay with the clouds. 62 downtown, it did below average. the envy of the whole nation. only in the mid 60's in the city. in the north bay, warmth. to work over dell, clearlake, and ukiah -- toward cloverdale, clearlake, and ukiah, warm. enter the east bay, mid to upper 60's richmond and berkeley. starting out with clouds and then we have some sun. those breezy afternoons you have had, 76 in union city. inland, temperatures pretty nice . pleasanton at 86. walnut creek is 87. concord at 89. low 90's toward brentwood. we are chilly in the low to mid-50's. 77 drizzle by 10:00. upper 50's noontime by 60 degrees is all we can manage tomorrow but that is only the first part of the day. the afternoon, low 60's
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downtown. mid-70's today. low 90's inland. the warmer day will be tomorrow and cooling trend so very little to talk about day-to-day. very minor changes but that is certainly good news for our fire danger locally. . stephanie: we like to see that. no red flag warnings. lisa: exactly. stephanie: thank you. a brand-new restaurant in san francisco's sunset district has not opened yet and it is dealing with an ongoing review the problem. the latest incident came with a warning from the city to clean it up or face a fine. lena holland has the details. reporter: as cars race by, a coat of graffiti covers the old taco bell in the sunset district. >> it cost me a lot of money because every tag, i have to paint it again. reporter: on the inside, he has been busy transforming the space to turn it into a vietnamese restaurant.
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it is scheduled to open in september. >> i do not expect it to stop but the most frustrating thing is i keep getting fined by the city but what can i do? i clear it up or whatever i need to do. it can come back. reporter: the tagging has happened so many times he has lost count. >> i will not deal with stuff at this point. i am done. reporter: it does not end there. >> this is what gets me. that really gets to me. reporter: the city gave him a notice that he has 30 days to clean it up or face a fine of more than $360. >> during the pandemic, the heart of the pandemic, we hit pause on enforcement of graffiti on private property. we just started that up again this week. reporter: some relief is in the works for small business owners. tuesday the san francisco board of supervisors gave the initial approval for a public works graffiti abatement pilot
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program. >> you still get a notice of violation on your property and we will have information how you can come back to us and say would you be able to remove this for us. reporter: complete with $4 million over the span of two years, the public works department would cleanup properties once they often -- once they opt in. >> to really try to alleviate a burden on property owners in those areas. reporter: welcome news to this worn-out entrepreneur. >> anything but help. reporter: in san francisco, lena holland, abc7news. stephanie: a flowery first for silicon valley. silicon valley. thanks to chase, angie's not sweating this text since there's zero overdraft fees if she overdraws by 50 bucks or less. and, kyle, well, he's keeping calm with another day to adjust his balance if he overdraws by more than $50. overdraft assist from chase. make more of what's yours. with less moderate-to-severe eczema,
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why hide your skin if you can help heal your skin from within? hide my skin? not me. dupixent helps keep you one step ahead of eczema, with clearer skin and less itch. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems such as eye pain or vision changes, including blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines without talking to your doctor. ask your doctor about dupixent. denny's all-time favorite super slam is back.
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get bacon, sausage, eggs, hashbrowns and buttermilk pancakes for only $6.99. give your wallet a break and send it on a summer slamcation. the hottest deals are at denny's, america's value destination. with an invisalign smile, everything clicks. and that class reunion arebecomes...s, is that anna?! invis is the #1 doctor recommended clear aligner and more predictable results invisalign introducing our most durable exterior paint. that helps protect against dirt and grime. take on your next project with hgtv home® by sherwin-williams everlast exterior paint & primer. stephanie: san jose's biology department is offering a look at one of the rarest and smelliest flowers. it is a nine foot tall plant
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commonly known as the corpse flower. it smells like rotting flesh. it stinks but it is also extremely rare was only about 1000 in the wild. san jose state has a corpse flower on display at the tropical greenhouse right now. the plant will bloom sometime between tomorrow and tuesday. it will stay open for 24 to 36 hours. it will be the first corpse bloom in silicon valley. the greenhouse is not open to the public but the bloom can be watched on livestream. hollister may be able to claim the title of having the world's creepiest road. a city contractor painted a little too far outside the lines this week and this strange marking is not what city officials had in mind. a massive due over is on the way and the contractor has to replace the squiggles with new markings that meet code.
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let's get one last check on the forecast. lisa: we are starting out low clouds and fog around the bay and hayward and napa. later today, it will be 70 in oakland. 87 in santa rosa. slightly warmer for sunday and pleasant the rest of the week. stephanie: thank you and thank you for joining us on abc seven mornings. i am stephanie sierra along with lisa argen. abc7news continues at 9:00.
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good morning, america. raging wildfire. exploding in size near yosemite national park. people trapped in their homes by the flames as americans across the country swelter in a massive heat wave. the record temperatures expected this weekend. >> covid treatment. the latest on president biden's condition. >> i'm feeling much better than i sound. >> and dr. anthony fauci joins us live with more covid headlines. breaking overnight, two americans killed in ukraine fighting against russian forces, the u.s. stepping up assistance. >> trump versus pence, stumping for rival repubicans in the arizona governor's race. is it a sign of things to come? new twist in the johnny depp/amber heard defamat

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