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tv   ABC7 News 1100PM Repeat  ABC  September 10, 2022 1:06am-1:42am PDT

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and then in april 2013 -- >> those two brothers could be linked to a triple murder on the anniversary of september 11th. >> the most immediate question, if police investigated this case thoroughly, would they have prevented the boston marathon bombing? >> i just want to scream. take america's number one news with you anywhere you go any time free. download the abc news app now. breaking news, exclusives 24/7, there for you with
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what's it like having xfinity internet with supersonic wifi? it's fast... like beyond-gig-speed fast. yeaaaaaaaaay!!! with three times the bandwidth, and the power to connect hundreds of devices at once. get the xfinity supersonic bundle with unlimited gig speed internet, wifi equipment included and a free 4k streaming box. all for $50 a month with a 2 year internet rate guarantee and no annual contract when you add xfinity mobile with unlimited data. switch today! you might already know that prop 27 taxes and regulates online sports betting to fund real solutions to the homelessness crisis. so how will that new revenue be spent? new housing units in all 58 counties, including: permanent supportive housing, tiny homes communities, project roomkey supportive hotel units... and intensive mental health and addiction treatment. in short,
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27 means getting people off the streets and into housing. yes on 27. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news.
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dan: several horrific cases of domestic violence against women in the bay area are making news tonight. calling attention to an often hidden tragedy. today a suspect in's and has a barricaded himself inside a home for hours. in another case, the east bay times reports a woman's boyfriend was arrested after she was found stabbed to death in oakland. we've been covering the deaths of two other women this week, both murdered, allegedly, at the hands of romantic partners. ama: those two women were both mothers and leave behind children and other loved ones. >> everyone i beg turtle talk to him. >> if there someone out there abusing your daughter, do not let it go. dan: the most shocking case is in san carlos, a woman is literally beheaded in the street. our i team reporter spoke with
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the family of karina castro, killed so savagely yesterday. she leaves behind two daughters, seven and one-year-olds. the suspect, was the father of the one-year-old. castro family said she had a restraining order but continue to interact with him. ama: in san mateo county, and alameda county sheriff's deputy has been charged with the deaths of a married couple. devon williams was dating maria tran. sources tell seven news tran was separated from her husband. the two were shot and killed in her home on wednesday. families -- family members identified williams as the shooter. dan: according to various researches, domestic violence against women increased following covid lockdowns. ama: the calls it the shadow
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pandemic. reporter: the covid-19 lockdowns were in attempt to stop the spread of a deadly virus. the isolation may have created an environment that led to increase domestic violence. >> what intimate partner violence comes down to his power and control. reporter: the coexecutive director of heart, an advocacy group focused on uprooting gender violence. the cdc reports that one in four women in the u.s. and one in 10 men experience some form of domestic violence. a report from the counsel in criminal justice found that domestic violence incidents in the u.s. increased by more than a percent during the pandemic lockdown. >> is easily -- it's easier when you're able to isolate the person you're hurting. reporter: the extra stress caused by income loss also lead to increase domestic violence.
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the lockdown meant victims had nowhere to escape or was the very reason why some people remained in relationships. >> just increase costs and decrease income. that is a prime reason why survivors of intimate partner violence can't leave. reporter: in 2021, her organization launched a survivor care fund to help women burdened by financial hardships. money for housing, legal aid or child and groceries. as post-pandemic life returns to normal, that doesn't mean the problem will go away. >> a lot about the kids are concerned the covid recovery efforts don't actually start with the most impacted people. so the solution making is not transformational. reporter: she says there needs to be more resources and support for those trying to lose -- leave abusive situations. >> we are talking about going back to normal.
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normal didn't work for a lot of people. especially in the bay, there are always people who are at the margins. dan: we want you to know that if you need an ally to deal with issues like domestic violence, he can find one by going to abc7news.com/take action. ama: you will be feeling relief from the heat this weekend. let's get to sandhya patel for details. sandhya: it is going to feel a lot better than it did the last week with this heatwave. let me show you a lot picture from our tower camera. we have fog rolling in over san francisco. cooler tomorrow, a 19 degrees drop. fairfield from 109 to 87. it is already cooler. 60 degrees drop in concord. from our east bay hills camera is that we do have an air quality advisory because of
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smoke from the mosquito fire. moderate air quality expected the next three days. all that smoke coming in, air quality there is hazardous to very unhealthy at times. here in the bay area, it is good to moderate. also keeping an eye on former hurricane k. that moisture is nothing our direction. dan: there are a few small pg&e power outages still happening in bay area. california's 10th flex alert in a row is over. we successfully avoided rotating outages. here is a look at the system demand. the darker area on the graph compared with forecasted demand. they are deeply grateful to the public for helping maintain grade reliability. no flex alert scheduled for tomorrow. ama: the lake tahoe area dealt
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with hazy skies and hazardous air today. it's from the mosquito fire. dan: today marks two years since this weird scene in the bay area. smoke from wildfires around the state turned the sky deep orange, like we are living on mars. you can keep track of the temperatures anytime in the weather on demand section of the streaming tv app. download it for appropriate, apple tv, m's fire and google tv. ama: a sweep of a homeless encampment resumed today after being postponed because of the heat wave. the faa ordered the shutdown. the heat delayed the sweep for a couple of days. one homeless advocates as those living at the encampment need a longer break. >> people are suffering. starting the very next day, no one has recovered from this heatwave. ama: the city of san jose it
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says it is working to make space available at the bta lot for those who are displaced. dan: combat homelessness and climate change at the same time. that is the hope of the festival happening at the alameda county fairgrounds as we can. tim johns got a preview of the event today and explains why tiny home advocates believe they could be a solution to building a better bay area. reporter: they may be tiny in size, but these homes are offering up some big solutions. as issues like homelessness and climate change continued to blade the bay area, one group says they might have an answer. >> people are learning they are a viable option. there are attainable housing. reporter: renate mclachlan is the organizer of tiny fast that showcases the perks of living in a tiny home. the trend is relatively new, it has gained popularity in recent years. not least of all because the
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part it may play in alleviating the housing crisis. >> the lack of affordable housing, it is an epidemic here. how do we address that? reporter: nick mosley runs a company that helps build tiny houses. he works with individuals, corporations and local governments, making homes for everyone, from the homelessness to those who want to downsize. >> it seems like it keeps growing and growing. reporter: advocates a tiny homes are just a solution for problems like unaffordable housing and getting people off the streets. they are also a way to help protect the environment. reporter: tim austen has been living in his self-made tiny home for five years. >> i've got a full kitchen. a drawers. couch holds the toilet and the fridge. i'm proud of the skylight. reporter: everything from his bed to family photos depicting utensils fit -- to his cooking
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utensils fit in this. if it gives them a way to take action for a climate in crisis. >> just this week in california, heatwave, blackouts, all the stuff is happening from climate change. reporter: austin is currently working on extension and encourages others to consider the perks tiny spaces have to offer. an option he says is becoming more and more affordable to everyone. >> the technology is maturing, the prices of solar panels have dropped. battery technology has improved. ama: the future of the royal family. a look at what is next for the monarchy and how they will remember queen elizabeth. dan: an oakland youth football team giving back to the community. ama: for the first time,
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stanford conducted an all women's class to its hall of fame. have you seen my new phone yet? it like, folds in half. i would never switch to samsung, i love my phone. what??? ♪♪
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(...it folds in half.) you see i love my phone. i would never switch to samsuuu... (gasping) ♪♪ dan: a live look at buckingham palace now. the sun is rising on the first saturday under king charles's rule. president biden says he plans to attend the funeral for queen elizabeth. the service is still being finalized. the new king made his first
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address today. reporter: tonight, is centuries old traditions lead a grieving british commonwealth to the funeral, a heart felt tribute for her oldest son. >> to my darling mama, as you begin your last great journey to join my dear late,, i want simply to say this. thank you. reporter: king charles the third in his desk king charles the third in his first address. until her death -- >> at the speed to today with feelings of profound sorrow. reporter: a massive crowd consoling the new king outside buckingham palace on friday. video offering a rare look is the newest addition head of state held his first official audience with the nation's capital prime minister.
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-- new prime minister. reporter: the king also with this war moment during his emotional address after years of tension with his youngest son. >> i want also to express my love for harry and meghan as they continue to build their lives overseas. reporter: charles, also naming prince william and dutchess cape the new prince and princess of wales's the latter title not used since princess diana's death. tributes to queen elizabeth growing. rolling gun salutes filling the air. the commonwealth, now in 10 days of morning -- mourning is funeral plans are organized. headed the queens funeral, her coffin will make its way to london. there will be a procession from buckingham palace to westminster . she will be the first sovereign
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to have a funeral derek in 1760. -- funeral there since 1960. dan: members of an oakland youth football team are showing the importance of giving back to their community. oakland dynamite players, cheerleaders and coaches handed out hygiene kits to the homeless. the team plans to hold similar giveaways. to show they are more than just a youth football team. they have their own support from the community after shooting other games. ama: stanford university highlighting the first all-female hall of fame class in school history. this year marks the 50th anniversary of title ix. amanda del castillo was at today's ceremony. reporter: breaking records, breaking ground, breaking glass ceilings. success recognized and celebrated at stanford? historic all-female hall of fame
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induction. the 10 member class took the stage during the 50th anniversary of title ix, the landmark civil rights law that legendary women's basketball coach didn't have the benefit of. >> i never played on the team, went to basketball camp. there were scholarships for women, professional women. now you look at someone who played on scholarship at stanford, played professionally. things have changed so much. reporter: wnba superstar also adding stanford hall of famer to her career highlights. she says title ix paved the way forward for her and other women athletes. title ix, widely known for protecting students from gender-based discrimination in the number of areas also puts focus on giving girls and young women competitive opportunities rarely afforded in the past.
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10 years after her final season in cardinal red, she is sharing this message for aspiring athletes. >> there is no box big enough to continue. remembering that is what is going to get you where you want to go. reporter: olympic medalist press says the momentum is shifting. so much as the work of women who came before. the goal is opening more doors for the next generation of athletes. reporter: >> this class and so many others will continue to make it -- the sport more inclusive and diverse. i played abroad, soccer in places they don't have title ix. reporter: on full display friday, hometown heroes making history. >> i'm about to pinch myself. >> how exciting and special it is. dan: what a special event. let's talk about special, a
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break from this ridiculous heat. ama: thank goodness. sandhya: i'm going to give it to you. we survived. it is going to be absolutely different this weekend. nothing like that week long heatwave. let's look at how hot it got today, 107 in livermore. 109 in fairfield. it was cooler around the coast and bay. 60's to 80's except san jose and santa rosa. in the low 90's. the marine influence kicking in, most of you are in the comfort zone tonight, 50's and 60's. a few 70's right around concord in livermore. visibility has dropped because of the fog. the marine layer is 1500 feet deep. half moon bay eight down to just over a mile. seven mile visibility and novato. these are the remnants of kay,
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now a depression, was a hurricane. light rain in los angeles, san diego picked up about .648 inches. you will see numerous reports of flash flood inc. with heavy rain across southern california. that is where the energy is going to remain as is system fears up over the open water and moves away from the coastline. look at the rainfall projections, they are still getting more rain in southern california, which is why the flash flood watches and warnings are up. the additional rain could end up with an additional inch or two. those clouds come in our direction, humidity goes up, we are all racing a few of those clouds. tomorrow night, we could see spotty showers at 9:00. best chance still around the monterey bay. a few showers could pop up sunday morning in the northern part of our viewing area.
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hazy, humid and cooler start to the weekend. slight chance of showers, thunder chance central coast. cooler than average temperatures next week. smoke from the mosquito fire in the atmosphere will continue to come into our area which is why we have an air quality advisory through tomorrow. it is not going to be expected near the surface. temperatures in the morning, 50's to 70's, humid conditions, afternoon highs in the south bay, 85 in san jose. 80 in palo alto. 69 in pacifica. san francisco 72 degrees. north bay, hazy and humid, 88 san rafael, 80 and santa rosa. 82 fremont. inland areas a big change, humid bit cooler. 88 livermore exhibit 87 concord. seven-day forecast's of cooler with a chance of showers between saturday night and early sunday. sunday a little warmer, temperatures are going to drop below
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ama: more than 500 performers, panelists performers expected to take the stage at the biggest events on the disney calendar. d23 expo being held at the anaheim convention center. dizzy fans get exclusive access to merchandise,. there's also cosplay. >> it's good to be able to trigger the nostalgia. i want a picture with you. it is cool to be famous for the day. ama: today's big reveal included news about live-action remakes of a few classics, including snow white. the d23 expo continues tomorrow and wraps up sunday. disney, the parent company of abc 7. dan: which begs the question why are we here and not on there? the 49ers may be without one of their top weapon sunday. ama: here's larry beil's sports. larry: george kail has not practiced at all this week.
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normally that means you are not playing this week.
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>> >> abc 7 sports, sponsored by river rock casino. larry: george kittle once the plate, kyle shanahan once into play. he may not play in the season opener in chicago sunday. one entry listed as questionable. he hasn't practiced at all this week. rain is forecast in chicago. westfield, will he risk in game one? coach, ready for the talk to end in the games begin. >> in the sports of there's a lot of talk and stuff, that's what people enjoy. it's what i enjoy when i'm not in it. there's nothing to talk about till you play the game. can't wait to get to the first one, that they are going. larry: a's and white on latin and hispanic heritage night at the coliseum.
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pruitt, five no-hit endings, came out because of pitch count. the a's were one out away from a win. former a elvis andrus capping it -- to run to out doubles of them the firstly. the a's fall 5-3. giants in chicago. kurt schrader checking out his old team at wrigley. 5.3 endings. struck out 11. wishes he could have that lot -- back. 2-0 puppies. they set two giant records. most strikeouts is season, 211 and counting. austin wins drilling the air flap, had to leave the game. giants lose, they dropped five straight on this road trip. tennis anyone? former first lady michelle obama had a epic u.s. open semifinal.
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tiafoe forces a facet. alvarez finally takes control. look at the lobby here is a picture-perfect. alvarez wins and five cents, 6-3 in the fifth. he will face norwegian casper root in the final. congratulations to -- one of nine inducted into the michigan state hall of fame. he helped spartans to the aa title game in 09. title game in 09. spor have you seen my new phone yet? it like, folds in half. i would never switch to samsung, i love my phone.
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what??? ♪♪ (...it folds in half.) you see i love my phone. i would never switch to samsuuu... (gasping) ♪♪
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ama: thank you f >> hey, bay area. it's time to share some amazing stories and feel good. we could all use some inspiration right now, and you've come to the right place. this show is all about good food, good people, and good living. on today's show, a hidden gem in san francisco.
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>> i've never seen anything else like this, and i travel all around the world all the time. >> innovative and delicious craft beer. >> my greatest reward is coming up with a new beer that is fantastic. >> 80 never looked so good. >> there's so much ahead of them. i just hope they keep moving forward. >> but first, it's time to get out of town and explore the beautiful island of maui. ♪♪ ♪♪ >> people put importance on food because food brings you together. >> because i love doing what i do. at the end of the day, i think it's all about just taking care, and it's all about working together. to me, that's the biggest joy of whatever i do. in the japanese language, we call that tsunagari, which means to connect. it's all about us working together and connecting together to make something work.
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♪♪ >> the food scene on maui is really elevated. you know, farm to table has been for years. chefs are going more and more toward that in mostly any restaurant that you go to. >> you know, hawaii was really a melting pot. you're talking about mixed plate. you're talking about all the people that have worked in the plantations, you know, whether it be the chinese, the japanese, the portuguese, the filipinos, korean. just, everything is just mixed. they kind of highlight that in their cuisine. and so you can have all these different flairs that becomes hawaii, you know, whether it be fast food or, you know, whether it be high-end. >> we have a lot of mom and pop still, and those are hidden gems. and, you know, we have tasaka guri guri, which is -- that family has been making that sherbet-like treat for over 100 years. you know, we have home maid bakery. they have malasadas and manju and all kinds of baked goods.
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they've been in business for over 50 years. then you have higher-end restaurants. you have different theme restaurants. we have it all here, whether, you know, it's budget or higher end. so there's a total range for any visitor's budget and any local's budget, as well. ♪♪ >> the reason why we started the hawaii regional cuisine movement was really for the chefs to work with farmers. so a lot of our chefs got together, and we said, "hey, listen, you know what? we want to work with you folks. you know, you guys are the rock stars. you know, you're the one who grows stuff." one thing we had in mind was to utilize the ingredients from hawaii. so that was kind of the bonding of the movement, is to really utilize all the products that were going in hawaii at that time and then encouraging farmers to do more. >> we've also had all kinds of meat that have come in like maui cattle company. there's piggeries, as well. going back to roots on
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polynesian introduced plants, we have a lot of farmers doing kalo, 'ulu, all the kinds of crops that they brought -- the voyagers brought with them to hawaii. >> it's really important for us is to buy local. you know, it's really important, because this is an island. and, you know, you have to understand that most of the food products do get brought in. and what we want to do is make hawaii more sustainable. we've started this, oh, over 30 years ago. and, you know, it's really gotten to a point where, you know, people are really embracing that. ♪♪ >> in traditional hawaii, they wouldn't over-fish or over-pick crops. they took what they harvested, what they needed so that they wouldn't deplete any resource. you know, if there's several things you're going to get, like the microgreens from this farm. you're going to get kalo from this farm. the chefs really, you know, instead of just buying from one big distributor,

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