tv ABC7 News 1100PM Repeat ABC September 7, 2022 1:06am-1:41am PDT
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>> thank you, mr. president. >> thank you so much. thank you for everything. thank you for coming. >> reporter: president zelenskyy telling me he will be here until the end, and he says, that will mean victory for ukraine. i'm david muir. from all of us here at "nightline" and abc news, good night from ukraine. ♪ (don't stop me now) ♪ ♪♪ ♪ (don't stop me) ♪ ♪ 'cause i'm having a good time ♪ ♪ having a good time ♪
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dan: tonight, tens of thousands people around the bay are without power after a day of record heat. the state avoided widespread rolling outages. but now, the heat has caused equipment issues and outages in almost every county. thank you for joining us. ama: we have seen coverage tonight on both the heat and the outages. the south bay is being hardest hit by outages right now. let's take a live look at pg&e's real-time outage map. the darker the color, the higher the amount of customers affected. dan: in the last update, more than 35,000 customers were without power, a decrease from close to 50,000. ama: in the south bay, 46,000 customers were without power at some point. nearly 30,000 are still waiting for electricity to come back.
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some of the biggest outages are in san jose. pg&e had little information on estimated restoration times for the outages there. amanda del castillo his live from the emergency center in san jose. amanda: yeah, pg&e making it very clear these are heat related outages we are experiencing, not the one to two hour rotating outages we were warned about. on a record-setting day in san jose, many were in the dark, hot and uncomfortable since about 4:00 this afternoon, finding little relief in surrounding businesses as they were also impacted. the grid is taxed. that is how pg&e officials are describing the impact of this days long event that has left several thousands without power for hours. san jose hit 109 degrees during the day, the hottest temperature ever in the city's history. on the east side, whether
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related widespread power outages. dozens of businesses posting signs, warning customers about early closures. >> it was extremely busy. we had about 20 customers inside the store when we closed. amanda: he says this jamba juice lost power around 4:00 p.m. at the height of the shop's afternoon rush. by 8:00 p.m., the pg&e website preliminary linking the outage to whether. elsewhere -- >> i've had three times where i have shown up to the restaurant and it is closed. amanda: all because of the power? >> yes. amanda: he spent three hours driving around in the heat attempting to fetch food for customers. restaurant outages forced him to return home. he was one of 520,000 pg&e customers to receive an alert about potential power lost. automated calls and text.
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>> we may require to turn off your power for one to two hours in a series of rotating outages. amanda: the utility made it clear the decision to conduct rolling blackouts would be made by cal iso.ates iepde system operator ended its emergency alert without the need for widespread rotating outages. pg&e's operations emergency center in san jose, officials warned intense heat is known to impact the infrastructure. >> it also puts demands on her equipment and could cause equipment failure. if a transformer fails, that could be longer than one to two hours. amanda: this record-setting heat in san jose has impacted a number of operations throughout the south bay. 40 buses had to be pulled from the routes because air temperatures caused -- high temperatures caused air conditioners to malfunction. officials were on backup power
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for a short time. normal power returning at about 8:45 p.m. dan: thanks a lot. in the east bay, some residents were just getting power back tonight after pg&e related outages started yesterday. the heat not only having an impact on the utility's equipment but also bart's. j.r. stone was in the east bay tonight and has this story. j.r.: pg&e cruise high above the ground in concord working to try to restore power after -- >> it went out after 10:00 last night. >> i was pretty hot. >> it was still out this morning so i try to keep everything closed up hoping it would be back on. j.r.: she said she was excited to leave her neighborhood tuesday morning knowing that the air-conditioning was on at work. her son sammy etc. did about school after quite the night. >> i get a wet towel and i put it anywhere on me. in the car, it was literally
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like 124. j.r.: 20 hours after this neighborhood lost power -- >> we got power. j.r.: it finally came back on around 6:00 p.m. tuesday. crowds of people riding bart not so lucky tuesday not, rushing to buses as the agency was forced to close the track in both directions between concord and pleasant hill because of heat related issues. some taken all the key problems with a glass half-full kind of attitude. >> these are not the guys to get mad at. they are just working hard. >> tonight, we will be able to sleep with the air on. j.r.: as to the bart situation, they will work through the overnight hours to resurface part of the track. the goal is to restore service by the morning commute. j.r. stone, abc7news. ama: after days of flex alerts,
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tonight was the closest we have gotten to have rolling blackouts. state regulators warned the outages could be intimate -- be imminent if people did not start conserving. tim johns explains the future of outages. tim: one of the key reasons we missed having widespread rolling blackouts was because of alerts that were sent to people's phones earlier this evening. i want everyone to have a look at them now on your screen. this message essentially telling everyone the extreme heat was putting a massive strain on the state's power grid. if they wanted to avoid having the lights turned out, they needed to conserve energy. and folks did he did that warning after this message went out. energy usage dropped dramatically. as temperatures rose across the bay area tuesday, old all-time records begin to fall. extreme heat causing dismayed not just for local residents but also for the state's power grid, prompting warnings from officials pleading for people to save energy.
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>> the demand for power on the california grid is expected to be an all-time high, and we have entered the most challenging day so far of this unprecedented heatwave. tim: the state has been here before, most recently in 2020 when governor newsom pledged to up the infrastructure to make sure rolling blackouts were a thing of the past. >> i'm the governor, i'm ultimately accountable and will ultimately take responsibility, have taken responsibility to immediately address this issue and move forward to make sure this never happens again. tim: what happened? according to state senator josh becker, california has made big improvements to the grid over the last several years. he compares the added energy to the output of the state's power plants. >> we added power over the last year. two or three diablo canyons over the last three years. tim: climate change continues to accelerate.
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experts say the impact could outweigh the current upgrades. >> we have to do the energy planning and build energy transmission at a faster rate so we can get the energy from where it is produced to where it needs to go. tim: why but continue to transition to cleaner energy and a more robust power grid, central becker will relate on a multi-pronged approach, hoping that one day blackouts will become a thing of the past. >> this is in all of the above strategy. we are seeing a 24/7 clean grid is a reliable and robust grid. tim: it is important to note that while we avoided the widespread rolling blackouts, there are flex alerts planned for tomorrow. tim johns, abc7news. dan: so it continues. so, as the heat continues, we will be in danger of these flex alerts. sandhya patel is here with the latest. sandhya: today was a record-setting day.
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it was not just a daily record, not just a monthly record, these were all-time records for several cities. take a look as you will notice santa rosa hitting 115 degrees. livermore, 116. redwood city, 110. san jose, 109 degrees. all all-time records. 113 in gilroy's broke the old record from yesterday at 112. half moon bay, 81 today, a new record. excessive heat warnings until 8:00 p.m. friday for solano county, rest of the inland counties until 8:00 p.m. thursday. heat advisory going until 8:00 p.m. thursday for the sf bay shoreline and santa cruz coast. i want to show you those temperatures because they are starting to slide even though it is the warm inland. look at the temperature change, anywhere from three to seven degrees cooler. the sea breeze is coming in, and we are watching this system on water vapor energy which could bring us some isolated thunderstorms. we will take a look at that.
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ama: thank you. the excessive heat is also having an impact on schools. diablo valley college will open its pleasant hill campus tomorrow. all of today's in-person classes had to be canceled. dublin unified has changed will done with school around noon instead of 3:00 p.m. check the temperatures and learn more about bay area weather anytime on the weather in demand section of the abc 7 bay area streaming tv app. download it. dan: a lot more to come. an update to this story. our i-team brought you this last week -- the major turn at a city council meeting tonight calling for answers about tw san rafaelo -- two san rafael police officers. ama: we take you to the san francisco location where things were especially cold. >> warriors legend tim hardaway
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cooler, ice and some pastries. >> i'm happy because they are getting a little relief and being treated like human beings. when it is hot, you don't want a hot drink. i'm sad that even have to be out here and i am having to do this. >> thank you so much for being here. ama: today was a third straight day they donated cold drinks to those without a permanent home. dan: an emotional city council meeting continued late into the evening tonight as a large crowd showed up in san rafael to protest a police takedown of a gardener who had an open beer. this comes five days after the abc 7 i-team's dan noyes obtained the body camera video of that incident. here's dan with the latest. dan: the san rafael city council saw the largest audience since the pandemic begin. people with signs in hand and plastered on the wall urging
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justice for mateo. there were tears. >> our community needs respect. >> abuse by police officers, handcuffed unjust. >> i hope you understand the level of damage that has happened and that continues to happen. dan: they came because of my report from five days ago, to protest the treatment of the gardener called mateo in the canal district. he admitted to drinking beer on the sidewalk with his friends after a long day of work and explained in spanish and english that he had to stand to retrieve his i.d., but officers moved quickly. >> stop. dan: the crowd was especially upset with the smiles of both officers after. the mayor announced this evening they hired an outside independent investigator to review the conduct of the officers and their supervisors that they. >> we will also work with our community partners to determine
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how we start rebuilding trust with each other. dan: after days of refusing my request for an interview, i finally confronted the police chief david spiller. i'm dan noyes, from channel 7, what did you say to the people about what happened? >> we are really concerned about this incident, as we have shared, our spokesman has a shared. we are doing a full investigation and our people will be held accountable. dan: the council listened to complaints late into the night, promising not to move on to other business until everyone was hurt. dan noyes, abc7news. ama: all of us may need to get a single covid vaccination every year. that word today from federal health officials who indicated the country will be living with the coronavirus for the foreseeable future. >> we likely are moving towards a path with a vaccination cadence similar to that of the annual influenza vaccine, with annual updated covid-19 shots
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matched to the currently circulating strains for most of the population. ama: the white house covid-19 response team says newly authorized updated boosters would be free for all who qualify and want them, but future vaccines and treatments may not be as funding dries up for the pandemic response. dan: a rare chance to say thank you from myself a family to some real heroes. 11-year-old kayla ramiro almost lost her life back in april. she was nearly strangled while playing on a makeshift swing. campbell police officers were first on the scene and freed her and then performed cpr until paramedics arrived. today, her whole family got a tour of campbell police headquarters and got to me the officers who saved her life. >> the hospitals, the police officers -- they are amazing. they had a lot to do with this and we don't know how to thank them enough.
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dan: as an added surprise, the 911 dispatchers, firefighters, and hospital medical staff involved in her rescue and recovery were all there for today's reunion. as you can see, kayla is doing just great. you can imagine the feeling that all of those medical personnel and first responders must have. that's why they do this. ama: exactly. what a great story. sandhya: nice ending. ama: nice ending to the day, too. it was so brutal earlier but the evening was kind of nice. sandhya: not bad at all because the sea breeze came in. we went from scorcher that was a torture to refreshing, especially along the coast and the bay. let me show you what it looked like today. these are records for today in yellow. i have never in the last over 20 years i've been doing this seen numbers like this. 115 in santa rosa. 114, napa. 116 in livermore, tying the
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record from yesterday. 110, redwood city. 109, san jose. plenty hot and other areas that were not records like 116, fairfield. upper 90's, san francisco, oakland. that is not what we are used to. this heat dome is blocking anything from getting in here. because of this, we have been dealing with the stifling heat. it will continue tomorrow, day five. we will see some minor changes. extra clouds, a system passing to the north could bring a slight chance of an isolated thunderstorm tomorrow morning in the north bay to keep that in mind. from the east bay hills camera, worst of the air quality inland east bay, santa clara valley. the smog continues to build. temperatures right now anywhere from the 60's to the 70's unless you are well inland. you are in the 80's and 90's in places like vacaville and concord. tomorrow morning is comfortable. mild to warn.
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-- warm. noontime hour, you can see where the heat is building. into the early afternoon, you see the triple digits but the intensity of the heat will go down. southern baja expected to get heavy rain, winds. we may see some remnants of that this weekend. southern california will get a soaking, but if this comes together, could see in isolated showers or two. beautiful view from san jose. still heat risk inland. more records likely this week, particularly thursday and friday. much cooler weather with a slight chance of showers for the weekend. mild to warm tomorrow morning. upper 50's to upper 70's. afternoon highs in the south bay, 98 in san jose. 102 in gilroy. on the peninsula, mid 90's. 74 in pacifica. san francisco, 79 degrees. breezy along the coast. 99 in santa rosa. into the east bay, 88, oakland.
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95 in castro valley. 105, concord. accuweather 7 day forecast -- extreme heat expected thursday. up to 112 inland. upper 70's coast side. temperatures moderate, and then 80's inland. we will be ready for that. temperatures will, the second half of the weekend with a slight chance of showe another busy day? of course - you're a cio in 2022.
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>> abc 7 sports. >> good evening. manager gabe kapler says the giants are taking september very seriously while the audition players for next year. this art of the month with a 4-0 record and trying to get that going against the dodgers. first pitch of the game. lewis brinson, there it goes. his third homer against the dodgers in2 24 hours. whatever he's eating, i want some. two on, two outs for the giants. have no fear, joey gallo is here, robbing the giants of at least one run. look at that swing.
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taking a tree down with that. still goes out. 3-1 lead for the dodgers. max muncy hitting under .200 for the season. you would never guess it watching tonight. two bombs as the doctor's and the giants their first loss in september. 6-3. >> the first baseman, number 28, matt olson. >> met olson a standing ovation in his first at-bat and then crushed a three run homer in his second trip. a's battled back. chad pinder with a home one of his own out of the reach of the leaping michael harris. 9-9. only time -- check out the robbery by the two-time gold glover. perfect throw. braves hold onto win, 10-9. tim hart away goes into the
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basketball hall of fame on saturday. he will join old teammates and coach don nelson. the man known for the killer crossover told us about his call. >> i called chris and mitch together. it was funny. i said, uh, yo, i made it, man. i'm in. chris was like, yeah! mitch was like, what did you make it in? [laughter] i said, mitch, i made it into the hall. oh, yeah, all right. he was overjoyed. i think all three of us shed some tears. some tears. >> sports on abc ♪ (don't stop me now) ♪ ♪♪ ♪ (don't stop me) ♪ ♪ 'cause i'm having a good time ♪ ♪ having a good time ♪ ♪ i'm a shooting star leaping through the sky like a tiger ♪
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thanks to chase, angie's not sweating this text since there's zero overdraft fees if she overdraws by $50 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. ama: thank you so much for watching. dan: for sandhya patel, and all of us, we appreciate your time. right now on jimmy kimmel, will
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public schoolteachers in seattle have voted to authorize a strike. so the school district has canceled classes for today, which was supposed to be the first day of school. the teachers are demanding better pay and mental health support, and they're fighting to keep staffing ratios in place for special education and multilingual students. >> we want to make sure we're there for them, but we also need to make sure that we are getting what we need. >> contract talks are continuing, and the school district says it was optimistic about reaching a deal. with a new school year under way in uvalde, texas, there's some new fallout for some law enforcement officers who were on scene during may's deadly shooting rampage.
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