solutions, this is abc7 news. >> we do believe there was an intended target. we do believe that the individual shot were not the targets. we know that there were at least two shooters and another accomplice. we are looking at how they got into the school. dan: new details today about the shooting on and oakland school campus, and we are hearing from one of the victims. >> one of those shots grazed me, went in my head as i'm turning went in the back of my head came out the front. dan: wow. lucky to be alive. i am larry. >> i am kristen sze. we have more on the victims in the response. larry: we begin with what we have learned this afternoon about the shootings. reporter: yeah, police

reiterated this is an ongoing an active investigation with a lot of unanswered questions 24 hours after the shooting occurred. one thing we did learn is that of those people shot, they were not the intended victims. they were norm pple goingei d, w over 30 rounds were fired wednesday in east oakland. >> that is wholly unacceptable. we thank god that many more students were not injured as a result of this action. reporter: at a virtual press conference thursday morning, oakland police confirming the call coming in around 12:45 p.m., and after the arrival, police determined shooters were not on the campus, home to three schools. the campus was placed on lockdown. six people with connections to the school were shot. two remain in serious condition. >> two victims or students. one is a counselor appeared one is a security guard, and to others work at the school.

reporter: the shooting is thought to have been targeted and gang-related. the schools remained close thursday. >> they will remain closed because we have to repair a lot of damage on that campus that occurred yesterday. reporter: no arrests have been made and police have not identified shooters or their connections with the school, but oakland leaders are calling for federal action to stem the epidemic of gun violence across america. >> so once again, like so many other mayors in america, i call on the obstructionists and congress to take real action against this unbridled psychosis of violence in our country. reporter: police telling me the shooting happened or the entrance of the school. it does remain unclear if those doors were locked.

larry: thank you. among the victims is in oakland unified school district carpenter installing a glass display case when the shooting happened. >> we spoke with the worker industry you only see on abc7news. reporter: this maintenance worker said his team was working inside the school with power tools. it was loud, but they heard the first two gunshots and new it was time to take cover. from his hospital bed, jason is speaking for the first time. he went from working on a trophy case inside this oakland school, to hiding from gunfire. >> the next thing you know, about 12:45 -- i know because i called 911 -- gunshots started ringing out by her pop, -- out. i heard pop, pop. two more shots went off in one of those shots grazed me, went

in my head as i'm turning went in the back of my head and came out the front under my skull. someone said man, you are bleeding everywhere. you are bleeding everywhere. reporter: jason remembers hitting the floor as he heard gunshots going off. he found refuge inside the bathroom. >> a teacher came by and said is anyone in here. i said i am in here. i said i've been shot. he said we have a classroom and other people who have been shot too. it is secure. i said ok. they took me in. reporter: he walked into a classroom with a teacher and her students panicking. he said at least one of the students have been shot. >> the guy took me under the sink, rinsing my head, and then he started taking it and wrapping my head like a bandage. reporter: jason is thinking that teacher for wrapping a cloth over his head to stop the bleeding. >> i am lucky i'm here, alive to talk about.

it was not my time to go yet. if it was my time, i would be laying on the floor, but it isn't my time. reporter: he cannot stop thinking about the five coworkers next to him. one of h him was shot. >> he was possibly shot through the abdomen. i am more worried about him that i am me, because i am fine. reporter: doctors told jason this morning they could not remove all the bullet fragments from his head. there is a chance he might have to undergo surgery. as for his coworker who was shot, we reached out to his family but have not received an update on his current health condition. kristen: thank you. abc7news i team report at stephanie sierra is digging into the police response on staffing changes that may have impacted the response times. she is like that with what she found out today. reporter: yes, the combination of ousd losing its police force, with cuts reducing staffing, open city council members are

raising questions about what needs to change to better respond to emergencies. investigators searching for at least two shooters and an accomplice, who they say breach the front of oakland high school and open fire. >> we are not sure how they entered or if the door was locked open. those are things we will come within our investigation. reporter: the oakland police chief says it does not appear that the suspect used in the toaster break into the school. according to ousd's facility master plan, they develop new features for safety, including restricting building access by maintaining locks and windows and skylights, but it is some clear -- unclear how the district requires schools to secure doors from the plan. >> we are reviewing what is in place, as we are on a regular basis, security measures in place at all of our schools. reporter: loren taylor, an open

councilmember, says the school resource officers were not enough. >> i know that one of the schools, the charter school, did have their own security guard in place to help support their population, but clearly we did not have the resources necessary to prevent this, and we have to do better. reporter: resources have been cut in several ways. this year, ousd a limited it -- eliminated its police force. 41 officer positions were suspended who were surged to reduce 911 wait times. in addition to officers cut assigned to the traffic enforcement unit -- >> we do need to have as many bodies as possible available from what is budgeted. >> oakland needs to do better. >> >> opd has enough funding, he says to be adequately staffed, get the department is still 55 officer short. >> the money is in the budget.

the reality is i want to make sure i take care of my youngsters in school. reporter: in 2018, the ousd board passed a resolution that reports. to trained to respond to active shooter threats. the district told abc 7 that teachers adhere to those rules and immediately went on lockdown. >> >> the staff and students acted heroically yesterday. the people who were not directly affected, but injured were protected and safe. and, the people who work directly affected, injured, were getting care very quickly. reporter: records showed that active shooter training is required to be completed within six weeks of the start of school. he says staff was in compliance, and the deadline to complete was one week and a half before yesterday shooting. larry: thank you. there was a meeting today about the shooting and abc7news caught up with one oakland assembly member afterwards.

she could not go into too much detail, but had this to say. >> at some point, someone suggested that we consider having folks where bullet-proof vests to schools. when i get a call that says there has been a shooting on campus where students are supposed to learn, where teachers are supposed to be there to help the kids grow and become their best selves that we have any kind of violence at our school campuses, it is crushing. larry: she added so far she has heard nothing but positive feedback about the response from the oakland police department. kristen: the shooting is again raising concerns about the prevalence of gun violence in oakland. our abc7news reporter looks into the bigger issue. reporter: the shooting near a school this week is another violent episode in the city involving guns. in 2022, oakland had seen 96 homicides and only seven have not been shootings.

>> there are a lot of ways they can get guns. they don't have to walk in the store and buy guns. they are on the streets. anybody can get a gun. our main thing is to find out how to stop them from getting the guns. >> one person oakland violence prevention admits guns are in the hands of the wrong people in oakland. >> it is too big of a problem to figure out how to stop it altogether. they are readily accessible. reporter: oakland police have recovered 1100 guns this year and shootings are still happening. oakland has programs in place like operation cease-fire in the violence prevention coalition, but could the city do more to stop the gun violence? send echo says their implementation of gun restraining orders has kept their city safer. >> let us look at it and if there is nothing there, nothing will happen. if there is something there, we would do that. reporter: a city attorney says they have issued 150 gun restraining order since the start of the program in 2017. it stems from the states red flag laws which allow people to seek restraining orders for people who may use a gun to harm

themselves or others. she says that is 150 people that could've used a gun for violence. >> the process begins with law enforcement, and what we tell people is if you see something, say something. don't take a chance. we will investigate it. if we believe there is a chance for gun violence, we will intervene and ask the court to review a situation. reporter: san diego has not seen as many homicides as oakland. through june this year, oakland is 12.8% of 100,000 people, while san diego had seen only 2.1%, according to the abc 7 data team. one city attorney acknowledges the differences between the cities, but doing more to get guns off the streets is something she thinks other cities need to do. >> i think it is our responsibility to keep our communities safe and gun violence restraining orders have proven that they are an effective tool for doing that. kristen: whether you have lost a loved one or been the victim of gun violence, or just leaving the emotional toll of these

incidents, we have ways to help in some resources. visit abc7news.com/take action. larry: coming up, the fight against one drug to get it off the streets. >> hurricane ian, the damage ahead. plus, photos from south bay university going viral. the long tradition coming up. >> i will have the latest on ian, plus the warming trend and if it were lasted a

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larry: to the latest on ian, damage, building to hurricane status of the east coast. joe torres in new york is in florida with the latest. reporter: the palm trees, utility poles, street signs were no match for the wind which peeled away shingles, but look down the street, it picked up and tossed around those large sheets of corrugated metal. >> it is ruined and you have to start all over again. honestly, where do you start? how do you start in this? reporter: those of the questions that people in fort myers are asking. most of lee county was

devastated by the storm. the wind gust, upwards of 140 miles per hour, destroyed at least two bridges, including the sanibelsanibel with fort myers. >> sanibel is destruction. it got hit with biblical storm surge. it washed away roads, structures. >> as ian moved across the state, it caused widespread flooding in central florida. people in a community outside of orlando had to be rescued as the water rose quickly, stranding people inside their homes. >> how long were you in the house waiting for help? >> oh gosh. quite a while. >> yeah. >> in fact, quite a while. reporter: the damage extends to the waterfront. we saw one boat against the seawall, another boat, a sailboat, sinking. it was more under the one of them on the water.

i am joe torres, eyewitness news. kristen: area responders are standing by waiting for the call to deploy to florida in the wake of the hurricane. today, we got an inside look at the training facility for a fire search and rescue team supplying boats, generators, toolkits, mass, and other safety equipping. the task force includes a medical team in search and rescue team going into areas hit by storm surge. >> the search portions of our team, which has technical sergeant canine search, probably the biggest showstopper for everybody is when the dogs come out because everybody loves dogs, right, that they are part of the search component. kristen: the task force includes professionals from 16 bay area agencies. larry: you can help people affected by hurricane ian by donating to the red cross at red cross.org/abc to donate. let's get to sandy with the

latest. the concern is this will reconstitute and gather more strength and emerge as hurricane again. sandy: yeah, it is already there, believe it or not. it regain strength over the warm waters of the atlantic. category one hurricane with wind le has been one of the worse0 hurricanes that hit florida with the record rainfall, storm surge. some of the rainfall totals are up to two feet. it is moving towards the carolinas and georgia. it is expected to strengthen as it gets closer to the south carolina coast tomorrow afternoon as a category one, then weakening to a depression, but the biggest threat with this is going to be the flooding, life-threatening storm surge, wind. the rainfall totals in this

area, you will notice parts of the area could see five inches to seven inches, and isolated higher totals. we really have a different story here in the bay area. very quiet from all of our tower cameras. you are seeing bright blue skies. the temperatures are responding, three degrees to nine degrees warmer compared to 24 hours ago. those temperatures are in the comfort zone, 60's to 80's across the region, live doppler 7, no fog, but tomorrow morning, patchy fog of been -- fog again. fog returns to some areas overnight in the warming trend continues tomorrow. cooler for the weekend with below average temperatures. tonight, the fog will regroup and push over the bay, patchy, not widespread, but you will see that fog first thing in the morning to start off your day. morning temperatures in the 50's and 60's. afternoon highs look like this,

low 90's inland was overtaking temperatures up a few more degrees along the coastline. nice and mild. 69 in half moon bay. 8087 san jose paid 92 fairfield. 86 napa. 87 san rafael. the accuweather seven-day forecast is a warm, fall day for friday. cooling began saturday and continues on sunday. temperatures in the mid-80's inland. 60's coast. expecting a minor warm up next week, but really, i mean, we are going into october and this is the time of year when we see some of our finest fall weather, and i suspect, larry was off, he was probably poolside, right? enjoying the weather. [laughter] larry: i was working very hard. kristen: oh sure. larry: in my own way. kristen: his silences at all. thank you. pandemic problems may be winding

down, but not if you're looking for used car. larry: look at this. this is work. possible solution

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kristen: the u.s. government is taking the trash out of space. a new rule adopted today by federal regulators will require satellites no longer in service to be removed after five years, an improvement over the previous rule of 25 years. currently, there are 100 million pieces of space junk in orbit. larry: 100 million? kristen: don't be scared. larry: back on earth, trying to buy a used car has been difficult since the start of the pandemic. kristen: supply chain issues, increasing competition, sellers say they are facing challenges. justin finch has the fallout. reporter: for more than two

years and we used vehicle sellers have found themselves stuck on a rough ride. >> it is continuing. reporter: the president of nine washington, dc area auto dealerships, selling new and used vehicles, he says auto production is still lacking because of the trickle-down effect of early covid era factory shutdowns and shortages. >> we turned the switch off. you cannot expected to come back on. >> as the country waits, many shoppers are buying used, just as used automobile sellers face surprising competition. >> their are market shifts happening in the rental companies are buying vehicles. it puts pressure on us because we have to buy at a higher price. reporter: rental car companies paying top dollar for older cars, trucks, and vans to meet demand from americans now back to pre-pandemic levels. >> prices are up 40%, so over 40% in 2021 alone on average. reporter: analysts find that

used vehicle prices now average around $30,000, but in the coming year, as mor automobile manufacturing and parts come back online, carfax says prices could cool. >> our analysts are looking into 2023, that consumer demand has come down a little bit, new-car production has come up a little bit. they do expect to see some relief for a used car. reporter: justin finch, abc news. larry: car prices are going up and so are gasoline prices, especially california. the national average is $3.78 a gallon. where it hurts us here is california pricing is $6.18 a gallon, up $.89 from month ago. the highest price in the bay area, $6.45 a gallon. ouch. enough. targeting drug dealers. new tactic in a crisis.

kristen: a major settlement

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♪ announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc7 news. larry: san francisco is facing a

fentanyl and opioid crisis. today, city leaders are trying to crack down on drug sales. kristen: i reporter looks at the city's proposal. >> this is a life-and-death situation. fentanyl is killing people. two fentanyl plaguing the streets and tearing apart families. she is with mothers against drug addiction and death. >> my son is an addict on the streets of san francisco. i am very concerned about his safety out there. reporter: brooke jenkins, a san francisco district attorney, is pushing for murder charges for fentanyl dealers linked to overdoses. >> that is a great idea. it will only help the issue on the streets of having two deaths a day on fentanyl. reporter: with new variations like rainbow fentanyl, she agrees with the aggressive tough on crime policy. >> there is no exact science.

a dealer can sell some weak fentanyl one day and the following day strong fentanyl and kill somebody. reporter: matt haney of san francisco announced the creation of the committee on fentanyl, overdose prevention, and opioids, focusing on three issues. >> public health response to opioid addiction, the response of law enforcement to the sale of opioids and fentanyl, and current medical practices for treating opioids and fentanyl addiction. reporter: also discussion about the department of health's first overdose prevention plan. one district that includes the tenderloin, he believes the plan offers hope. >> i was glad to see a commitment to opening multiple wellness centers that will offer drop-in, low barrier overdose prevention services. reporter: fentanyl killed 6000 people in california last year.

there are no pending drug cases so far that could face murder charges. she admits that it will not be easy for police to trace an overdose back to unselect, but hopes it will be investigated in more cases. kristen: arguments began today in a corruption trial of rory smith, accused of withholding documents tied to an internal affairs investigation of her management of the county jails. there are allegations her office traded concealed weapons permits for donations or campaign. smith denies the allegations. she has announced plans to retire in january when her term ends. larry: san jose police investigating after two suspected brothels in san jose. police say they think the brothels are connected.

investigators have identified four commercial sex workers and two men they believe abroad for operators. kristen: a massive settlement today in a lawsuit filed against former officials with pg&e by victims of southern northern california wildfires. pg&e has agreed to pay victims of the 2017 north bay and 2018 cap fires -- camp fires. they accused officials that lacks oversight of safety measures prior to the devastating fires. an attorney for a trust represented the victims as the settlement was among the largest of its type. larry: we are getting closer and closer to what is typically the most dangerous season we have here in terms of the heat and fire potential. kristen: we are, but it seems like the conditions are pretty good, right? sandhya: i will tell you why we are not super concerned. even though we have offshore and down sloping winds, the recent rain helped. as we look at live doppler 7,

that rain added moisture to the fuel, so hopefully with not in a strong offshore wind component tomorrow -- it would definitely be mild at the coast of the weekend. if you don't like the warm weather, it cools off. 60's to 80's sunday. cooler as the onshore breezes in marine layer gain strength. here is the accuweather 7 day forecast from a warmer friday to a cooler weekend, breezy her as well. next week, minor warming trend. it's not any weather extremes in the bay area when you consider what people are dealing with on the other coast. hearts go out to them. our conditions are quiet. kristen: yeah, makes you feel grateful.

kevin: i've fought wildfires for twenty years. here's the reality we face every day. this is a crisis.

we need more firefighters, more equipment, better forest management to prevent wildfires and reduce toxic smoke. and we need to reduce the tailpipe emissions 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. i'm jayson. i'm living with hiv and i'm on cabenuva. it helps keep me undetectable. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete, long-acting hiv treatment you can get every other month. cabenuva is two injections, given by my healthcare provider, every other month. it's really nice not to have to rush home and take a daily hiv pill. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients or if you taking certain medicines, which may interact with cabenuva. serious side effects include allergic reactions post-injection reactions, liver problems, and depression. if you have a rash and other allergic reaction symptoms, stop cabenuva and get medical help right away. tell your doctor if you have liver problems

or mental health concerns, and if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or considering pregnancy. some of the most common side effects include injection-site reactions, fever, and tiredness. if you switch to cabenuva, attend all treatment appointments. ready to treat your hiv in a different way? ask your doctor about every-other-month cabenuva. every other month, and i'm good to go. larry: time now for the four at 4:00.

the belief that person is to not change, that notion is changing, along with our we socialize and work. a new study shows the pandemic change some personalities, traits like extraversion, agreeableness, and conscientiousness, all declined in the years following the pandemic, particularly in young adults. dan, would you say i am less agreeable than i was before the pandemic? is that even possible? [laughter] >> i am not sure that would be possible. i am not surprised. the pandemic change so much, being isolated, working from home, people reevaluating what is important to police them -- them, but it began to -- them, but it began to wear on people and you lost the desire to interact with those people in the same way. i could see how it could change some people's personalities.

it was a long slog for a lot of people. >> i agree with dan. i think people's patients started to wear thin and they got tired of the pandemic -- patience started to wear thin and they got tired of dependent. i think people really started to do what they wanted to do. >> i do see your point, dan. a lot of people who were freshmen and heisel at the time the pandemic started don't have the same -- in high school at the time of the pandemic don't have the same social skills. hopefully they will catch up. get ready to pay items you bought at stores. h&m is charging shoppers like fee when returning items online. the brand says they are facing challenges after leaving the russian market amidst the battle in ukraine as well as pullbacks and consumer spending. right now is just a test but it could become a full rollout. >> i doubt it. >> yeah. >> my take is one of the things

i think amazon has done so well is they have a very easy, liberal return policy. you do not hesitate to order something because you know if it doesn't work, you can send it back. once you start messing with that, h&m might find people are less likely to order online if they have to pay a fee or it is more challenging. i think it is a slippery slope. >> i agree with dan. i think it will be tough for them. i know they are finding it tough already, but people say forget it. why should i buy online if the return policy is i am going to get charge? i think people would change their minds. >> i think the convenience dan is talking about is important, especially when we are stretch with our time commitments and things like that. you want to be able to send it back and not pay extra for that. aaron judge, his record-time 61st home run has taken on a life of its sun.

it landed in the blue jays bullpen, and the baseball pitcher gave it to the yankees. his wife jumped on twitter because she thought the well, she was joking they could have cashed in the joking she did not even bothered to check to see if their house survived hurricane ian, and she was filing for divorce, no. her name is sarah walsh. she has been a tv sportscaster for years was that she which is giving her husband a hard time with that, but, actually, home run number 62 will be worth more than 61, but still, i mean, for some people, that could be a $1 million or $2 million ball. kristen: dear member the one that tiger broke the record? >> i would have to check, but typically millions. >> i always has mixed feelings about it. hey, you are a fan pager ticket. catching bowls in the stands is part of the deal but i have to

believe i would be inclined to offer to the player first, because it is a milestone in their lives. if they want to sell it, fin,e but i know it might be meaningful for that player. >> dan, what is your price? that is what i'm hearing. [laughter] >> you think this is a negotiating ploy? [laughter] i don't know. i get selling of course, but i don't know. >> bonds ball was for -- it is life-changing money. if kristen: your coffee lover, today is for you, because a new study today finds the drinking two to three cups a day can protect you from cardiovascular disease. researchers found significant reductions in the risks of heart disease and decaffeinated coffee, but only ground in instant reduce the risk of arrhythmia. larry: and since it is tasty

thursday, were joined by our senior beverage innovator for pete's coffee, patrick. i love the title. senior beverage innovator. >> yeah. i need a job like that. >> exactly. [laughter] >> let's start with -- >> the beverages were not as impressive when i was a child. [laughter] >> how is pete's celebrating coffee day? i'm gonna try some now. >> it is delicious. >> first, every day is coffee day for us. but, we are so happy that the whole nation is joining our enthusiasm. today, we are offering a free cup of coffee with any purchase at our stores. it is 4:40 now so you better run their quick if you want to take advantage of that, but we are

also extending our celebration through the rest of the weekend. we are offering 20% off beans or cups or espresso at our stores. $20 -- i'm sorry, 20% off purchases on pete's.com, also zero dollars delivery fee for any delivery orders through our mobile app. we are doing that through sunday. we think coffee deserves more than one day. >> oh yeah. folk confession, pete's coffee was starting out when i was a student at uc berkeley, so it is it for me and has a special place in my heart. i think the pumpkin latte. what makes pete's coffee special, because there are a lot out there, right? >> if it is fall, it must be pumpkin season. [laughter] our pumpkin latte is different. we take the season and beverage seriously. i think that one thing that

makes our beverage unique is the flavors we accentuate in the drink are sweeter, softer, like a pie flavor rather than a heavy pumpkin spice. it is a proprietary syrup for us, and you can only get it at pete's coffee. we actually add a sprinkling of real pumpkin pie spice on top of the beverage, so you get all that aromatic and delicious flavor. we are balancing it with the pumpkin pie flavor. >> a lot of pumpkin going on there. >> yeah. >> real quick, how long with the drinks being around? can you give us a hint about the holidays in which you have coming up? >> ah, holidays. i would love to come back and talk to you about that. [laughter] i can't tell you now.

the other thing we are excited about for fall is this caramel apple latte. i have the iced version here. it has sweet, bright apple and cinnamon and caramel, all with our espresso forte, and we drizzle caramel sauce on top. i think it will be a new full classic. mark my words. next year, everyone will want more apple. i think so. ♪ >> you spent a long time innovating for drink, some sure it will be good. >> see you. [laughter] >> cheers. >> take

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larry: well, some of these are bad haircuts, but there is no barbara to blame. the men's cross country team is going viral thanks to their annual team photo. as we found out, this tradition has grown. reporter: on campus at santa clara university, they are proud of their epileptic -- athletic accomplishments, but this year, a new banner may need to be hung up wanting the 2022 cross country team, most viral haircuts. >> we are getting so many comments, texts, people dm-ing

us. >> it made us look like genuine people who could pull this off. other years have gone unobserved. reporter: the tradition was born in 2014 as a simple team bonding experience. the athletes grew out their hair two months before they return from summer break to create this , right of passage from the seniors to the freshman. >> when you get recruited, you can see the pictures from the year before, it's like a big tradition the guys will do. it is a funny thing we do. >> it is funny to have a joke with family and friends, and not take ourselves too seriously. reporter: like their wild facial hair, it has grown over the years, crazy styles, silly smiles, to whatever this is. >> we shaved heads, so you might've seen the pictures of me getting a haircut from another person, putting a bowl over my head and using primary scissors to cut.

reporter: social media thinks it and all the cuts turned out amazing. they have gained national attention with post everywhere shouting out all the while styles. >> it shows who we are. we don't mind being goofy. we are goofy people. just take ourselves lighthearted. it is a lot of fun. reporter: the key is team. they said they do it about a bond that spreads onto the track. >> people think running is an individual sport. everything we do is for the next person, and it shows how committed we are and how committed we are with our mustaches, the same as how are committed to the team. reporter: and that is dedication. at santa clara university, abc7news. larry: should we do the same thing? kristen: uh, if it improves their larry: record -- win record, we should do it. larry: maybe we should try. i didn't know our ratings could go higher.

kristen: more than one million people expected to converge on san francisco next week for fleet week. today, law enforcement and other emergency officials were warning people they need to plan ahead and consider taking public transit. >> if you have to drive, make sure you do not believe anything valuable in your car. in the time -- the time to remove those bibles is not when you park, because there is a certain element looking for that. kristen: officials also urge everyone to designate a place to meet in case you get separated. larry: also this weekend, catch the pacific air showed live on hulu, featuring incredible stump performances, precision parachute drops, even an experiment or flying car. kristen: oh. larry: plus, a showstopping finale from the thunderbirds. nice. catch it saturday morning at 11:00, only on hulu. kristen: after three decades, hocus-pocus returns. >> we will fly. ♪

larry: we will catch up with the stars ahead of friday's on disnu there's a reason comcast business powers more businesses than any other provider. actually, there's a few... comcast business offers the fastest, reliable network... the protection of security edge... and the most reliable 5g network. want me to keep going? i can... whether your business is starting or growing, you need comcast business. technology solutions that put you ahead get started with fast speeds and advanced security together for $69.99 a month for 12 months. plus find out how to get up to a $650 prepaid card with a qualifying bundle.

larry: tonight, watch the original hocus-pocus at 9:00 here on abc 7, ahead of hocus-pocus 2 on disney plus. >> i have a gift for my favorite customers. it is on her 16th birthday that a witch gets her powers. ♪ [laughter] >> lock up your children. we are back, salem. >> it is bizarre. i don't know. it is like being in a time warp. we are in a time machine. to suddenly get dressed up in that same clothing from 30 years ago. >> it is a wonderfully ridiculous, silly, exaggerated story to tell. ♪ >> we have to steal their souls

by sunrise. >> wait? can we talk about this? >> no. [laughter] >> we have all these wonderful new women in young women, who play such an integral part of the story, who are shouldering some of the work. ♪ >> we should get some salt. >> why? >> in case they eat us. ♪ >> parts of it were fun. the flying is the best. i love the flying. >> we will fly. ♪ >> [indiscernible] >> spread out. ♪ [whistling] ♪ larry: it is great they can get so many members of the original cast and mix the young with the

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building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions. is abc 7 news? we are tired. of recognizing that despite the heroic efforts at local levels. that we cannot solve this epidemic of gun violence one of those shots. grazed me went in my head. oakland mayor libby schaaf and shooting victims speaking out following a shooting at a school in east oakland. we first brought you this breaking news yesterday and tonight police. say the six shooting victims were not the intended targets but innocent bystanders going to school or working at the king estate campus on fontaine street when the shots rang out good evening. thank you for joining us. i'm dan ashley and i'm dionne lynn. you're watching abc 7 news at five right