oakland has seen our rising violence this week. >> on wednesday, the attorney general and assemblywoman were in san francisco promoting a new branch of his office signed to prevent gun violence. i asked him what could be done at the state level to prevent gun violence. >> if they want personnel, if they need us to support in other ways, if they need all partners could be more

impactful. >> on tuesday, two people were shot in a bus stop near city hall. one man died. the city hall was near the assemblywoman's office. she says it has been a main factor this week. >> take incredible strides around reducing gun violence. i think kobe has taken a hold of us and the impact of that. now, we're starting to need to rebuild all of those efforts. >> she says it starts with giving funding to group dedicated to stopping crime. he says what has worked so far is establishing relationships with oakland families. >> there's a lot of touch point. those are the things that we are building what we call the slow dance of the relationship with these loved ones so that when their individual network, community, family or caught up

in turmoil, we have earned the right for us to come in and say what's going on? >> in order to expand those efforts, he says the group needs to continue to reach at risk residents. >> we step into these hoods and engage love once to support our task, our ask and share it with their nest as we dig deeper in these areas. >> assemblywoman says she is prepared to take action to give groups that need the -- give money to those groups to hire people. >> a lot of it to me is making sure our front-line workers are factored into the solutions. >> joining us now is our insider. is the attorney general on the right track? >> he might be on the right track, but the question is how fast is the train going to move? we have a crisis in the bay

area. the homicide rate over the last three years is incredibly high. even before that, 70 plus homicides per year is more than one per week. what is the state willing to do at this point, they're saying we're going to open up an office, a department of gun violence prevent -- and violence prevention. don't have a director yet. they could go after the root causes. we have to do something also about the immediate threat which is people randomly being shot on the streets. not just of oakland, but across the bay area. public safety is a top concern and it might mean breaking a few eggs. it could be rethinking about the idea of maybe some people need to be put in jail at least for a while. in san francisco, we are already seeing a change on that with the progressive district attorney because he was on that same track and it was going to slow.

>> you will hear police officials and public officials talk about police staffing. we need more cops. is that the solution to the problem? >> it's not the solution, but it is a big part of the problem. in oakland, they finally got some more police coming on. they got an extra 20 in the coming months. even police that left our returning. there is still a force of 680 and when they need 1100. also the nature of crime has changed in the bay area in the last couple of years. we started out, we weren't having sideshows on weekend nights with cars spinning around. we didn't have fentanyl on the streets. we didn't have shootings. it's much more difficult to handle.

it's a very difficult and contentious thing. a couple of years ago, the problem was seen as the police and we had to move to defund the police saying they were escalating the problem. the shootings that we saw were not triggered by police responding to calls. this is police just responding to calls. on friday night, there were 300 calls behind that were just left hanging because they didn't have cops to answer them. these were priority calls. >> that's a staggering number. we will have a new mayor in the next few months, how does that affect equation? mike's every buddy will be out campaigning. we will hear more more about solutions. people should be paying attention not just here but across the bay area. what are these people buying? what are they saying? what is the solution or are they just trying to talk over you?

>> we will be asking tough questions and expecting answers. >> there has been major outrage for two republican governors sending migrants to other states. >> legal advocates and immigrant rights advocates call what happened in sacramento unbelievable and upsetting. several migrants many with no money and some with no shoes landed at sacramento airport last week. they walked more than 20 miles get to what was supposed to be a shelter and being the wrong place. >> eight migrants from venezuela some of them injured somehow ended up in sacramento last week. some men say they flew from texas to california on tuesday. they were told their paperwork reassigned them to california's capital city.

>> sacramento was not on their radar. some of them are thinking to go -- of going to california or utah. >> they stepped up to help the men offering them a hotel to stay in for a week. >> the worst part sending them to a shelter that doesn't exist. they could have ended up sleeping outside good-natured people had not helped them to find help. >> as for what happens next, if they're interested in standing -- staying in sacramento, we will work with them to get apartment and legal help. >> last friday, abc7news asked governor newsom about the governors of florida and texas sending migrants to places like martha's vineyard. >> those migrants were used as pawns to humiliate. >> we asked what would happen if migrants suddenly arrived here. governor newsom says california

has open facilities in san diego and other places. dollars to compassionately take care of people that are coming here seeking asylum in the state. >> this organization his dealt with migrants for decades. as for what happened in sacramento -- >> i think it is disrespectful and a violation of these migrants human rights. >> as for the possibility of more coming this way. >> we will have to stand and watch how many end upcoming our way being diverted to us from texas and other border regions. >> local leader say we have a robust group of groups that are equipped to help migrants. many of those groups have already helped settle refugees from syria, afghanistan, and ukraine. >> san jose has seen 50 traffic deaths this year. up next, efforts to deter bad driving behavior. >> yes on proposition 27

campaign rolls back tv ads. where they are directing the money to and how the opposition is responding. >> this season is changing tomorrow and so is the weather pattern in a big way for the weekend. i will

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chp says suspect was hit and killed by a car walking on a bridge. officers say he abandoned a stolen car when it ran out of gas. in san jose, city leaders are trying to prevent the rising number of traffic deaths. our reporter was with police today as they handed out tickets trying to get people to slow down. >> in an instant almost a special as -- fast as the push of a button, a life can end because someone in yours the

rules of the road. at this busy intersection, neighbor site accidents like this happen all the time. >> no one stops or they go too fast and they can't stop. it's like that probably every day. >> is a dangerous roadway. today as police department employees acted as decoys, we saw just how many drivers did not stop for someone crossing the road. >> the first five minutes, officers have issued at least 10 citations. this crosswalk alone seems to be ignored. parks let's run that video back. right on cue, crosswalk ignored. police in pursuit. on a daily basis, 14 enforcement officers try to catch violations down from about 50 officers. their purpose is not about

punishment. >> we are trying to write a whole bunch of tickets and deter bad driving behavior. >> issuing them a citation and changing the behavior hopefully make sure we prevent the next traffic fatality, the next motorcyclist from having an accident where it is fatal. ultimately, the goal is to preserve life. >> road has also been enhanced with features to make it safer like signage. saving lives is a three-pronged approach. >> we are partnering the engineering with what the police department is doing. trying to approach human being -- behavior and also make the streets safer when that behavior is not what we want to see. >> when san jose has lost 50 lives in 2022 something needs to change. >> proposition 27 campaign is rolling back its tv advertising. a recent poll showed voters may

vote no which would legalize online gaming statewide. >> >> only one proposition supports tribes like ours. >> you may have seen ads like this but now the proposition 27 campaign says they are pulling most of their advertisements. the yes campaign is not have ads running on abc 7 for the next three weeks and has done the same with similar outlets. a spokesperson told us in a statement that clearly the saturated television market is not benefiting either side, so our campaign is putting those dollars toward additional direct communication with voters in order to pass prop 27. this comes after a poll found that the majority of voters would oppose prop 27. the campaign has not connected their decision to that pole. >> generally when someone pulls

money out of a campaign, that means they think they're going to lose and they're trying to cut their losses >> >>. he also says there is merit to the campaign stating they will focus on direct communication like social media and mailers. >> folks are moving noise from television more and more to streaming services. maybe the campaign is onto something that their money will prove more lucrative if they use newer spaces. >> this has also caught the attention of its opponents. they tell me their advertising strategy will remain the same. >> yes on 27 may be paring back spending now, but they could easily ramp it up. they haven't spent all the money yet, but it is there if they want to spend it. >> she says at the end of the day, no matter where the ads are playing or seeing, it's the audiences that have the real power. >> if audiences are opposed to gambling in general, it's within the realm of possibility that these ads will have no impact no

matter how people interact with them. >> our weather is changing through the day. >> now it's time for the shades. we have warmer weather and the forecast. as we pan around, a few leftover clouds from the storm system that delivered the rain, thunderstorms, we had showers this morning even isolated lightning strikes. it was welcome to see the rain and now we have really nice air quality. is good across the entire region and we are seeing blue skies. nothing like a storm passing through and clearing out our air. tomorrow night is the tumble equinox. the sun's rays will be directly over the equator and following the change of seasons will be some very warm weather friday,

saturday, sunday. the average high for san francisco is 71 degrees. over the weekend, you will start to push into the 70's and 80's. here is the storm that brought us the rain. now it is lifting into northern california. they are seeing lightning strikes across the region. they are dealing with rain as well. earlier today, we had snowflakes mixing them with showers. that was a good site although the snow levels have been very high above 8000 feet. right now, a couple of sprinkles around lake county. here's a view from our sin as a camera. temperatures low 70's for oakland. san jose, 63 degrees. in the embarcadero, we have a view from the roof camera.

temperatures were in the upper 60's to low 80's today. we will see them trending higher for the next couple of days. this is what you can see from our: get bridge camera. -- golden gate bridge camera. a warming trend through the weekend. watch out for the fog around the coast and near the bay. it's good to be dense in patches around 8:00 a.m.. then the fog will pull away. everyone will enjoy sunshine and it's not extreme weather, where it is going to see warmer conditions. 40's and 50's in the morning. it will start to feel like the seasons are changing. afternoon temperatures in the 80's. san francisco 75 degrees. breezy at the coast.

inland mid 80's. the 7-day forecast, fall begins tomorrow night. check out the weekend. mid 90's inland. low to mid 70's at the coast. temperatures will begin to back off next week. >> up next, new technology to protect our wildlife. >>

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>> he touted the states carbon neutrality goals including the ban on gas powered vehicle sales starting in 2035. he says the opportunities taken by the states climate action are endless. >> part of building a better bay area includes protecting the incredible wildlife. marine researchers are hoping that new technology will help them do that. and maybe save the lives of whales. our meteorologist explains. >> we checked in with the gulf marine sanctuary this year, researchers were keeping a close watch on a deadly pattern. collisions between whales and large oceangoing vessels. >> yellow is humpback whales. now a new system to protect whales. it is known as whale safe.

department -- built by a partnership. the technology was unveiled today at a virtual event. >> today's event of the buoys that will help us reach our goal. they say artificial intelligence helps enable an acoustic monitoring technology. the system couples that technology with whale habitat models and recorded whale sightings. the result is a crossing guard system for whales. where the shipping companies, researchers, even the public can monitor vessel speeds and whale interactions in coastal waters. >> having a complete understanding about the presence of whales year-round will give sanctuaries the data we need to further reduce ship strikes to whales. parks they hope the system will cut down on the kind of collisions that kill an

estimated 80 endangered whales off the west coast every year. and perhaps give them a voice in keeping our waters safe. >> beautiful. coming up, president biden addresses the u.n. general assembly. his main focus was on the war in ukraine and rallying nations to isolate russia. parks justice agrees to talk to the january 6 committee.

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today president biden addressed world leaders at the united nations general assembly. he talked about climate change, world hunger, and delivered a direct message to vladimir putin. >> president meeting with world leaders and addressing pressing issues like climate change and world hunger. pledging global food eight.

>> as many as 193 million people around the world experience acute food insecurity. a jump of 40 million in one year. >> president's main focus in his speech on wednesday, russia's war on ukraine. >> ukraine has the same rights that belong to every sovereign nation. we will stand in solidarity with. we will stand in solidarity against russia's aggression -- aggression. >> the president condemning vitamin pigeon -- vladimir putin who has called the guard to increase the size of his military. >> today vladimir putin has made over threats against europe and has reckless disregard for the responsibilities of nonproliferation regime. >> it is irresponsible rhetoric

for a nuclear power to talk that way, but it is not atypical for how he's been talking the last seven months. >> vladimir putin wants to declare large parts of ukraine part of russia. this all comes as crane establishes foothill -- foothold in newly liberated towns in the northeast. >> ukraine is thanking the u.s. for their support and dismissing vladimir putin's threats as noise. >> today the house passed a reform bill. the goal is to prevent another riot like that one in the future. the bill would change the electoral count act to make it nearly impossible to change lection results. the measure heads to the senate where a bipartisan group is working on its own similar

proposal. ginni thomas has agreed to speak with the january 6 committee. her lawyer has confirmed she will participate in an interview voluntarily. the committee wants to question her about text and a males -- emails two people in donald trump's office. >> the federal reserve raised a key interest rate by 75 basis points in an ongoing effort to tame inflation. as will make it more expensive to borrow money and will main higher rates on credit cards. the financial markets were not too keen on the move. the indices flipped between gains and losses after the announcement finally ending the session down across the board. >> as we continue to celebrate

hispanic heritage month, we bring you a special story. the story of a man who made history in california. 2014, he became the first undocumented immigrant to be able to practice law in california. we spoke with him and we have history. >> at 17 months old, when his parents crossed the border with him from mexico into the u.s., could never have imagined their son would later change the laws of california. >> someone called david versus goliath part two and david came on top again. >> he was an underdog. an undocumented immigrant who went to law school and passed the bar exam. goliath, the california supreme court. undocumented immigrants were not allowed to practice law in the u.s. much less the state. he turned that into his first unofficial fight as a lawyer. >> obama administration came in

against me sending the department to suspend my licensing. >> people calling in the middle the night saying they're going to kill me and my whole family. >> in 2014, he made history. >> we ultimately won that case that allowed me to be the first undocumented attorney in the nation. >> would you keep telling yourself and those five years? >> i am completely stubborn and i put all of my eggs in this one basket which is being an attorney. that's my livestream. have to see it all the way through or die trying. >> he knows what being close to death feels like. at 17 years old, going through border crossing with his mom, he almost lost his life. >> we were placed next to each other just like sardines. for five of us passed out. we were praying to make it out alive. >> he writes in his book when decades later he became the first undocumented immigrant to

practice in california, he knew his work was just beginning. >> i talked to the state legislature and we put forth another piece of legislation that ultimately became law in 2016. that allows all undocumented professionals in california to be licensed. >> his case has inspired other states to do the same. now, he is a u.s. citizen sharing his story with documentary called american dreamer and giving back to the next generation. >> my wife and i we have a foundation. last year, we donated about $1 million and we help students who are trying to make their dreams come true. the connors kicks off wednesday premier night. >>

california, mountains, oceans, natural wonders, diverse and creative people. but when the out-of-state corporations behind prop 27 look at california, they see nothing but suckers. they wrote prop 27 to give themselves 90% of the profits from online sports betting in california. other states get much more. why is prop 27 such a suckers deal for california?

because the corporations didn't write it for us. they wrote it for themselves. oh ms. flores, what would we do without you? leader of many, and pet wrangler too. you report to your boss, every afternoon. so beautiful. so becoming a student again might seem impossible. but what if a school could be there for all of you? career, family, finances and mental health. well, it can. national university, supporting the whole you.

a new study shows that california's wine industry generated $80 billion this year. an association unveiled a new economic impact study today. >> overall, the industry is down about 4% which is good considering every thing we have gone through. another thing we have found from the study is that the industry accounts for about $30 billion actually $31 billion in tax revenue. california is such a big production state. what we have seen is top wine producing states like ohio, pennsylvania, texas, new york, wisconsin, north carolina, florida, really gain a lot of wine facilities. parks that 2022 study shows 513,000 jobs were created and supported by the california wine industry. more than 25 million tourists

visited california's wine industry this year. >> a winner has finally come forward to claim the $1.34 billion mega millions jackpot. the anonymous winners in illinois have agreed to split the prize if one of them wanted. they will wind up splitting $780 million. >> tonight, the connors returns. last night -- last season, the show ended in double marriage. it complicates things as to lives where. >> where people are going to settle is up in the air because the relationships, they are always wrought with a little bit of difficulty as in reality. parks things are looking up for quite -- becky. trying to make sure her young daughter is a priority. you can check out the season premiere tonight at 8:00 here on

abc seven. >> at 9:00 tonight, abbott elementary premieres. our meteorologist was there today. >> who here watches abc seven? >> he better say he watches it. he visited with the broadcast journalism class. their teacher said the faculty has big hearts just like the cast at the fictional school in the show. check out the season premiere at 9:00 right here. >> stay with us, there is a new feature along the embarcadero. it is nearly 100 years old and back in business today. ♪ ♪

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that are driving changes to our climate. that's why cal fire firefighters, the american lung association, and the california democratic party support prop 30. prevent fires. cut emissions. and cleaner air. yes on 30.

in the east bay, the soundtracks returned for the season at the

downtown berkeley station. ♪ >> tomorrow's june is tonight act. the act is from the bay area. annex -- a new concert is planned for next wednesday. the news reporter gloria rodriguez spoke with the man behind the technology. parks we are capturing the condensation the comes from the tomato before they make the tomato paste. put that through our process and we are able to create sustainable clean drinking water. >> it doesn't taste like tomatoes. >> no, it has a soft palate. one of the conversations we are having people in the community is around how do we get access to the water and what is it taste like. it's a bit of an educational

piece around where the water is coming from. if it comes from tomatoes, people expect it to taste like tomatoes. it is quite delicious in taste. parks where can people get the water that is going to come from this location? >> we are talking with a number of bottlers who use the water to create sustainable brand. instead of bottlers beverage companies taking water from an aquifer to the community's detriment, they can use our water as a new sustainable source of water and create sustainable beverage or soup. anything that requires water as an additive. in addition, by providing some of the water to environmental projects, what it does is allow communities to have more access to water from basins and aquifers. we can get out and help disadvantaged communities gain access to new water sources.

california is running out of water. there's 1000 dry wells in northern california. rolling a well is not the solution anymore, we need to find alternative ways to find water and allocated to the people in need. >> the plan is to create 200 million gallons of drinking water by 2025. >> floating piece of history has new life among -- along the embarcadero. we were at the christening today of the ferry. it took a couple of tries, but the mayor finally christened the ship with champagne. the ferry has been renovated and will serve as the headquarters for the bay area council. it was first launched in 1924 and it holds a lot of history. >> one of the greatest companies in the world was built on this boat. famous logos like coca-cola were designed on this boat. the rolling stones were on this boat they had really good parties.

i don't know for could batch all of that, but we can do something. >> the roof deck has been redone as well. it features a garden that will be open to the public. let's get the rolling stones back on board. [laughter] that would be awesome. >> it was a nice day outside unless you got caught in the random rain. >> it was a shower sunshine shower sunshine. make up your mind. it has actually been nice to see showers today as we had expected. let's take a look at a live picture from the santa cruz camera. how beautiful this looks. blue skies, clean air, good air quality right now. heading into tomorrow, this is another gorgeous shot. you will have good air quality to get out and enjoy. not a whole lot left on the doppler. as we look at tomorrow afternoon, it's going to be sunny, warmer day inland highs

in the mid 80's along the coast. it's going to be mild in the 60's. this weekend bumping up into the 90's. sunday it's going to be hot. here's a look at hurricane fiona. it is category four expected to hit parts of bermuda as it moves north eventually weakening this weekend to a depression. 7-day forecast, fall starts tomorrow night and warmer to hotter weather follows friday to sunday. cooler and cloudy but next wednesday. >> let's have the latest in sports. >> coming up, jim agoura below -- jimmy g and the 49ers get ready for their next match up.

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>> buster's is back with the giants. he is the first enfranchised -- first player in franchise history to join the ownership. he will be a principal partner and member of the board of directors. he retired in the postseason and is the fifth player in team history to play his entire career in orange and black. he says he is ready to embrace his new role. >> the organization has meant a great deal to me and my family for a long time. i couldn't be more thrilled to be joining the ownership group. this is an opportunity for me to learn from owners that have been doing a long time. at the same time, being able to bring my unique perspective of recently retiring. i'm excited for the future holds and grateful and looking forward to this opportunity. >> i haven't talked to buster.

i watched the online video. obviously it is so good for our organization to have a player's perspective on our board and making an impact and important decisions. it makes this a better group. >> the giants manager, he has the cowboy hat. have a rain delay, they are about to start. george is back on the practice field today. number 85 limited as he recovers from the groin injury. the hope is he will be able to make his season debut in denver. jimmy enters week three, there is no doubt his leadership is felt throughout the locker ship -- locker room and beyond. >> he tries to not get caught up in that stuff. just communicate with us, we communicate with him and that's why our guys love him. we all do. he has been that way since the beginning. >> you know exactly what you're going to get from him.

the way he prepares, the leader that he is, he's extremely familiar with what we do around here. it's a really tough situation, but god he is here. it's hard to win without your starting quarterback and fortunately, we had two of them going into the year. parks -- has started the process of selling both franchises. they were fined after investigations revealed racist and sexist behavior. the commissioner says he fully supports his decision to sell the teams. the warriors training camp starts this weekend. there was a custom logo on that captain tat -- captains hat. he has special baseball kicks. i like captains hat with the custom logo. he was wearing the giants won, but now captain clay has swag.

>> he has rebranded in a new way. >> coming up, it is premier night. starting at 8:00, all new episodes of the connors, the goldbergs, abbott elementary, and home economics. big sky at 10:00 followed by news at 11:00. we are new every night. remember abc seven news is streaming 24/7. get the app and join us wherever you want wherever you are. that will do it for this edition of abc seven news. >> from all of us here, we appreciate your time. have a great evening. on all new fresh edition of abc seven news at 11:00. ♪

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astrazeneca may be able to help. ♪♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" [cheering] let's meet today's contestants-- a retired cpa from seattle, washington... a sports journalist from chicago, illinois... and our returning champion-- a freelance writer from baltimore, maryland... whose 3-day cash winnings total... [applause] and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- ken jennings. [cheers and applause] thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome to "jeopardy!" the comeback kid, emmett stanton,

did it again yesterday-- trailing the lead after double jeopardy! again and charging back with the sole correct response in final jeopardy! again to secure his third victory. can it happen again today? will his streak continue? or will it be christopher or martha walking away as the "jeopardy!" champion? it's time to start finding out, folks. here are the categories you'll be dealing with in the first round. first off we have... ...for you. then... then... ...exclamation point. and speaking of great american pairs... emmett, where do we start? lakes & rivers, $200. - emmett. - what are flamingos? - yes. - lakes & rivers, $400.