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sotions, tbc 7 news. >> something has happened. >> we can just enjoy our lives and go about our business and leave this planet were soft and it was. >> less than a month ago from california we were this close to turning off all the lights. we don't have all the answers. >> today leaders came together to look for solutions to climate change. kristen: partnering up and pushing to build a low carbon economy of the future. larry: more on exactly what that means for you. >> west coast leaders committed to fighting the climate crisis. today in san francisco they signed a major climate agreement to pave the way for more rock risk. california governor, oregon
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governor and british colombia premier all taking action in their own state. >> last year we had 16% of all new vehicle purchases were electric vehicles. >> now they are coming together to tackled the problem they say is so serious. >> we had terms we've never heard of before that of had a profound impact on our people, our economy, and our way of life. to address those challenges, we have to collaborate. >> less than a month ago in california, we were this close to turning off the lights. stretched to a degree we have never been stretched before, 52,000 megawatts abuse on september 6. >> all four river -- regional governments say their facing more smoke from raging wildfires, the challenge down to push toward a low carbon economy for the future. >> we are preparing oregon for the clean energy economy of the future.
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our timelines are 100% clean energy by 2040, 1 of the most ambitious in the entire nation. >> those here today say they are making progress toward a climate resilient future. >> we are leaving the world and the nation when it comes to the development of clean energy. >> today the governor of california signed an agreement with west coast leaders and earlier in the year he signed an agreement with five other world leaders. larry: still no arrest in the case of a suspected serial killer tied to deadly shootings in oakland and stockton. there have been seven shootings in all. the open shooting happened in april of last year. a woman survived the second shooting a few days later in stockton but the rest of the shootings did not take place until more than a year later. the stockton police chief said the gunman is on a mission to kill. the shootings have been linked
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by ballistic evidence that happened in dark locations without too many witnesses. >> stay in well lit areas and if you see something, say something. larry: this week, police release this video of a person of interest. the chief says police don't know for sure if the person is a suspect or a witness, but it is an individual they have seen at more than one location. kristen: a heartbreaking end to the search for central valley family that have been kidnapped. the bodies of all four victims, including a baby, have been found about 20 miles from where they were objected. a husband, his wife, their eight-year-old -- eight-month-old child and uncle were killed. the suspect is in custody. >> people has reared its ugly head and we are here.
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i've said it before, this guy has a special place in hell, and i'm hoping that's where he ins up. kristen: surveillance video shows the suspect taking the family. >> we believe the killings had already taken place by the time we got the call. we know that he had done something similar in 2005 and we are trying to get investigative leads based on the prior history and seeing how it ties in with this case and see if we can come up with the motivation. kristen: the share of said he tried to kill himself the day after the kidnappings. he is now alert and talking with investigators. a family spokesperson tells us he is a former employee he used to drive for the victims trucking company. they had a disagreement and parted ways. court records show he was previously arrested in 2005 for threatening to kill another former boss and his family,
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forcing them to give up thousands in cash and jewelry. larry: a new study finds the covid pandemic has had a negative impact on the number of hiv cases across the country. testing and access to treatment were affected for a time. >> the reportd hiv, but it is nt only san francisco or the rest of the nation, but worldwide. like you said, we were focused on covid. a report in july said prevention goals were off, treatment goals were off. they called the report in danger. the headline is one that many feared. new hiv cases in san francisco increased the first time in nine years. for starters, hiv clinics were forced to close during the peak of the covid pandemic. >> it's very disheartening
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because we had this way to combat hiv, and we fell, we completely backslid. >> the numbers are concerning. hiv testing dropped a 97% at the peak of the covid pandemic. >> if they're not getting hiv test and learning their hiv status when they are positive or negative, we also see that it impacts the way we treat and care for the whole person. >> as a result, the number of people diagnosed with hiv went down in 2020 compared to 2019. >> resulting in less testing, a setback for our getting to zero goals. we are trying to pick it up. >> without testing, many could not start o prep, daily medication given to prevent hiv. >> this is a very important time
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to bring up testing. testing is so critical in hiv. >> we have also lost ground doctor say in other areas. for example, the fight against diabetes, cancer, cardiovascular diseases, and the list goes on. testing for hiv is still not what it was prior to the covid pandemic. so there is a lot of work to be done. the end melendez, abc7news. kristen: in the east bay, oakland has seen 101 homicide so far this year. i ask about what immediate actions are being taken. >> we just added eight new officers to criminal investigations and brought back our traffic enforcement unit. to not only address the reckless driving that oaklanders are seeing, but also, often, these drivers of dangerous weapons in their cars. we've got to utilize technology
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like license plate readers. i appreciate councilmembers who pulled that issue back on to the city council. the council will be voting on that a week from this tuesday. kristen: the mayor s extended oo have a visible presence in parts of the city most potentially at risk for retaliatory violence. now to some big new investments in oakland, the city's efforts to provide affordable housing for teachers is given a boost from two funding partners. larry: here is a look at the city's plan. >> with a $1 million check from bank of america and a second massive check of $5 million coming from the state of california, the city of oakland is finding new ways to connect teachers to housing. >> these issues facing every teacher in the district is the cost of housing. >> it first launched two years
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ago with the goal of providing affordable housing in their residency year. since launching, they helped triple the number of teacher residents and more than triple the number of teacher residents of color, thanks to their housing partner. they will launch an extension of the program called treo plus, and affordable housing marketplace online, where every oakland teacher will be able to search and apply for permits being offered at discounted rates. >> to bridge the affordability gap between market rate and what teachers can manage. >> the goal is to recruit and reclaim edge -- retain educators to keep them rooted in oakland. >> we will continue to fight so that our teachers are provided for, because that means our children are provided for.
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larry: coming up, the warriors address a confrontation between two players. what they said about the fight, and how the team most forward. a big move toward the federal decriminalization of marijuana. plus, when you might see that tax refund in your bank account. >> good afternoon from the oakland international airport, where you can see it is the eighth consecutive year of housing the blue angels. i will
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kristen: thousands of americans convicted of marijuana possession under federal law have been pardoned by president biden. the move keeps in line with the campaign promise he made to decriminalize marijuana. the president encouraged governors to follow his lead and pardoned people convicted of state charges of simple possession. it covers people convicted from 1992-2020 one. larry: mike is joining us live from oakland international airport. and mike, you have a guest? mike: i do have a guest, and i've got some really important people hymie and a very important person right in front of me too.
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we are at the oakland airport and they had some really incredible happenings this summer and more in the future. thanks for having us out here. tell us about that record-setting summer. >> we are coming off a very busy summer for oakland international airport. we had three consecutive months of over one million passengers, the first since 2019. great signs for pandemic recovery for the airport. we are at right around 91% of pre-pandemic traffic. that is significantly higher than we have seen before. additionally, over the summer we were proud to introduce our new online parking reservation system. now passengers up to two hours prior to their arrival at the airport can reserve their parking online. go to oakland airport.com. mike: is someone who uses the
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airport quite frequently and finds it one of the easiest to move around in the airport, that parking and to help out a lot with keeping the flow going. tell us what people can expect going forward from the airport. >> we are continuing to improve our overall passenger experience at the airport. one aerial where we are doing that is with our food and beverage program. we are introducing new restaurants and coffee shops. we introduced one based on the oakland chinatown location. you can order your favorite, tons of great options, and you can take it to go or enjoy it in the dining room. mike: thanks for joining us, it looks like everything at the airport is looking up. we will see you again at 5:00 and 6:00. let's talk about the forecast,
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the warmest afternoons coming up tomorrow and saturday. it will be fine all weekend and a bit breezier on sunday. more on the air shows and boat parade tomorrow. it will be windy and below average next week. how windy and cool will it be and if we get any rain is still to be determined. usually it is pretty windy out here but the winds have been kept in check so far. we are running about 10-50 miles per hour and the winds will stay in check as we head deeper into the evening hours, thanks to high pressure hanging out just offshore. let's talk about the temperatures out here, with the breeze it feels really nice out here. 60's along the coast into san francisco to 70's around the bay and even some 80's inland. as we head toward the evening hours, the sun will set at about 6:44.
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those low clouds will slowly march off to the east. watch out for a few areas of dense fog as you had through tomorrow. you will definitely need a jacket this evening, we will be falling to the 50's tonight, great sleeping weather if you like to keep the windows open. neighbhoods ttures will ju io you can see those wonderful 70's around the bay into you get to places like fremont at 82. partly cloudy at the coast at around 66. mainly low to mid 70's through the weekend, we may drop to the upper 60's by sunday with a few more clouds, as will be the case tomorrow. today a nice day, tomorrow a
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little warmer, same on saturday, breezy and cooler sunday and then monday through thursday temperatures will be a little cooler than average. i will keep it dry for now. live at the oakland airport, where you can see the blue angels right behind me, this is pretty fantastic. larry: don't go hopping the fence and trying to get to one of those planes. thank you, mike. new details about confrontation between draymond green and jordan poole. today the warriors said green will not be in practice for the rest of the week. ryan curry was at this afternoon's news conference. >> these things happen, nobody likes it. we don't condone it, but it happened. >> general manager bob myers confirming a fight broke out between jordan poole and
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draymond green. they say the two had a verbal altercation before the incident. myers says greene apologized to -- to the team thursday morning, but left after. >> as far as any suspension or fun -- punishment, we will handle that internally. i understand you might have questions on that, but that will be an internal process. >> they were heading back to san francisco to prepare for the start of the season. thfirst game of the new season will be on october 18 against the lakers. on thursday, the warriors coach said his focus is keeping the team on the right track to start the season on a positive note. >> everything for my position as a coach, it's my job to handle things internally with the team. so there's lots of communication that happens. we do our job to keep the team moving forward.
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>> steph curry says it is on him and the other veterans to lead by example. >> the young guys have to believe in who we are and what we've built and the coach we feel he can help us get through stuff like this. it's up to the guys who have been around to embody that on a daily basis >> >>. with the start of the season less than two weeks away, the team says they want to put this incident behind them. >> we are trying to win championships. all those things matter. protecting the team, anything that falls into the category of making sure we are set up for success and just go out and have fun. kristen: how quickly do you think this will blow over, or will it blow over? larry: this won't be a repeat of the situation that fostered -- that festered all year long.
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kristen: it's just such a distraction. larry: it's a big enough deal to have steph curry, the gm and the coach come out and address it. so it's not nothing, but is it a huge problem that's going to derail any championship hopes? no. draymond green is a unique player with the skill set. he also tends to go over the line. the question is, just calm down, you don't need to do that. kristen: and he did apologize, and that is a great start. and that is a great start. ♪♪ entresto is the #1 heart failure brand prescribed by cardiologists. it was proven superior at helping people stay alive dot eresto ifregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby.
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>> the blue angels are taking to
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the skies above the bay areas. they were warming up with flight rehearsals today ahead of the much-anticipated fleet week air show. a san francisco native is among the blue angels team this year and shares with us what it means to fly over his hometown. >> a dream come true for me, being back in san francisco and being able to fly over my hometown in the jets that inspired me to do all this in the first place. i feel blessed every day to be a member of the blue angels. wherever we are flying, it is an incredible privilege and opportunity to showcase the pride and professionalism of the united states marine corps. larry: the show will start in the early afternoon. kristen: marines are busy this week helping out those in need in san francisco. service members in town for fleet week have been volunteering at the san francisco area food bank. the sergeant says they are happy
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to be helping the community in a different way. >> all we are doing is bagging the food, but we are glad to be a part of it. we are trying to feed 1000 families today. >> it feels nice, helping out the community. kristen: the food bank focuses on immediate food distribution and to address the causes of food insecurity. you can find -- you can find the full fleet week schedule on our website. in targeting the
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>> area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc7news. >> election days coming up, and the fbi is working to make sure california's election process is safe. what the fbi is doing when it comes to cyber criminals and the election process -- >> election day is about a month away, november 8, and your ballot should be coming in the next week or two, and there is
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concern when it comes to elections and cybersecurity threats. since 2020, there's been an increase in ransomware attack's across the u.s. i spoke with the san francisco fbi cybersecurity branch. they say they are looking for election security threats on every level, including mail-in ballots and the voter registration database, which is online. >> people registered to vote online now, which is convenient. however, there is personal information located on the internet. what the u.s. government does in dhs, we help counties and the states safeguard these websites. if we see any activity from our investigations, we share that with them. > there is good news. election ballot machines are not connected to the internet.
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as of now, the fbi says there are no credible threats, but they warned that criminals are using deepfake technology, which allows anyone to be impersonated. there's one the fbi advises every voter to do. if you see something, say something. that could be something unusual at the ballot dropbox or with your mail-in ballot. >> gas prices are expected to continue to rise after opec announced it is cutting oil production. in california, the average is holding steady at six dollars 42 cents per gallon, 4 -- two dollars higher than it was a year ago. with inflation and increased costs hitting the economy, the white house is pushing back. devin wynn has the latest. >> the group of oil producing
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nations, planning the move for november. >> it will affect all of us in the ballpark of $.10 to $.30. >> officials say it is a clear sign that opec is siding with russia amid the worn -- war in ukraine. president biden is considering releasing 10 million barrels from the nation's strategic oil reserves next month, although it is unclear how much it might help. >> we are looking for alternatives we may have. >> the national average at $3.87. in california, the average is at $6.42. the reason, maintenance at refineries causing a supply shortage and an increase in demand for fuel.
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>> it feels like you are caught under a wave that is bigger than what you have control over. >> unmade a report at the u.s. is ready to scale down sanctions against venezuela to boost oil production, a national security council spokesperson tells abc news there are no plans to change policy without constructive steps from the maduro regime. in saudi arabia this year, president biden lobbied the saudi's to boost oil production. opec pause latest move shows how much little influence the administration has over the saudi regime. larry: gas prices going up, but relief for californians as part of the middle class tax refund. refunds from $200 to over $1000,
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8 million direct deposits are expected to start arriving in bank accounts, and for those who didn't file electronically, debit cards will be sent out later. you can go to taxrefund.ca.gov. >> today, abc news launches its weekly news magazine called "impact." each week, a different abc news correspondent travel straight to the source of stories making headlines. this week rachel scott takes a look at the abortion debate. >> texas has shut us down. we don't know if we will be back or not. it is about women's place in our society. >> i was thinking of my patients . >> i did have an appointment, and i drove outside of planned parenthood crying. i couldn't get myself to go in.
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>> college was never in my radar. i can have a normal life. >> "impact" i
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larry: a surprising announcement from kgo radio. on twitter, the radio station thanked the listeners and teased fans to tune in on monday for the next chapter of what the programming will be. it is the end of an era for a station that has been on the air for more than 80 years. no details on what is coming have been released, so it is speculation, a kind of sad. sandy i used to do the weather in the afternoon on the radio. >> it is really sad to hear that. they had some terrific people that i talked to weather with.
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that went on for two or three years. it is sad to hear that there are some changes. >> michael finney, a guest host a lot. we grew up with that. everybody listened. it's kind of sad, larry, and indicative of what happened with larry -- with radio. >> the business is brutal. hopefully they come up with something creative. >> this is the kind of delivery driver you want. the driver notice to the homeowner had a doormat that read "high packages from husband." he complied, concealing the package with a bunch of pillows. the shopper says her husband got her the doormat as a joke, teasing her about her shopping, but the driver gets some kudos for delivering with delivery services. that is great service.
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>> i think our delivery drivers are amazing. that just shows it right there. making sure that the wife, you know, doesn't get any beef for buying too much. >> i know i am outnumbered three to one, but kristen, do you hide purchases from your husband? >> no, but he needs to hide his purchases from me. it's like, what is this additional bike part coming to the house? >> he doesn't know how to surprise you, kristin. >> you are getting a bicycle for christmas. he is going to assemble it himself. >> there is no hiding, just an open book. >> i am terrible with surprises, so when it comes to buying gifts for my husband, kids or family and friends, i want to tell them
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. it's not that i have to gossett. i'm dying for them to know what i got them. i forget where i put this stuff. >> it's just exciting. >> that is the way we are shopping now anyways. packages are going to be coming whether you want to hide it from somebody or not. when >> you are married, you are on the same account, so people see it. >> that's why you pay the bills. [laughter] >> this is detouring into a different topic. need -- new research suggests that eating earlier and in a 10 hour window is better for your health. one study found participants who ate meals for hours later in the day were hungrier and burn calories at a slower rate. another found that a 10-hour eating windowinteresting.
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you hear a lot about intermittent fasting these days. that can help, but ultimately it comes down to calories in and calories out. whatever window you want it to be, that's fine, but it is about the calories. >> recently for some reason, there has been a push for people to eat breakfast. this is what it is saying, eat your breakfast every day, because some people are waiting to eat until 11:00 or 12:00. i feel like i have noticed more ads for breakfast items and studies like this >> i am unfortunately one of those people who likes to graze throughout the day, so i have a problem with bunching my meals the way they are suggesting. >> and working this shift,
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larry, you know this, when you are working the late shift, you are eating later, and the next morning? it is harder to get that 10 hour window. >> it's different for everybody and comes down to everything in moderation. >> you work the night shift, but you are doing it right. you both look great. >> thank you. >> we will then know you. >> it's time for another tasty thursday. speaking of food, it's the first thursday in october and, thought we would get you in the halloween mood. salt and straw has released its annual ice cream series. the great candy copia, creepy crawly critters, which you gave me for some reason, and double trouble toil and trouble, which is vegan. we have samples. mine is matcha ice cream
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with mealworms and chocolate-covered crickets. you think i have exotic taste. >> is it crunchy? are you crunching on mealworms? >> it's crunchy. it makes me feel like i am eating little pretzel bits. >> i got the jack-o'-lantern pumpkin bread. >> that sounds good. >> i got double bubble toil and trouble. larry, do not comment. >> the producer got it right. >> the "trouble" part. >> i feel like i won because i got the great candycopia. >> kitcat's, recedes, snickers,
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heath bars, peanut butter trapped in walls of chocolate, almonds smothered in bourbon. >> this might be my new favorite ice cream flavor. >> i need to have a word with our producer. why me with the crickets? >> some questions don't need to be -- they answer themselves. [laughter] this pumpkin bread ice cream is tremendous. >> saul and straw generally is very good. eat it within your 10 hour window. >> enjoy your mealworms, kristin.
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>> wildfires in increasingly deadly threat, researchers at uc davis are laying out a future of living with and sometimes retreating from fire. >> spencer christian looks at the strategies that could shape our future. >> for victims of california wildfires, the decision about whether to return or rebuild is often painful, but weighing the risk and reward is shaping policy up and down the state. in their upcoming book "design by fire," uc davis researchers sifted through landscapes for lessons moving forward. >> i'm trying to understand what people were doing around the world in fire prone areas to
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adapt to this compounding issue. >> they described much of the time during past centuries as a pattern of fire resistance. >> not allowing fires to burn in landscapes that have evolved and typically do burn. >> he points to a growing movement often involving indigenous people who c f wifires. earlier this year, abc7news along with national geographic profiled examples, including a local band that is helping with redwood groves in the santa cruz mountains. >> how people learned over hundreds of years of living intimately with landscapes and fire. >> in some parts of california, the wildfire threat is so intense that there is planning that goes further, making the case for building more fire-resistant communities, or in some cases, a managed
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retreat. in san diego, developers are planning along steep hillsides where it is difficult for firefighters to fight fires. >> how about building on top of the slope and making a buffer? >> they say cities like los angeles have updated their planning to control development in wildfire prone areas while other communities like paradise are experimenting with a payment program to relocate residents from fire-ravaged areas. >> could we pay for your land? you could find another place to live. what they are thinking of doing is creating a city-wide buffer. >> she said the strategy has been used in flood and hurricane ivan prone areas. they believe no one solution will fit every area. spencer christian, abc7news.
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>> they say another emerging solution tried in states like colorado requires developers to buy out building rights from land owners in fire prone areas. in exchange, developers received permits to build in areas with lower fire risk. >> a new drama premiering tonight on abc stars hilary swank, but this is not your typical drama. >> these are stories that matter, and that is important to me. i hope it is as eye-opening to audiences as it was to me. >> why swink jumped at the chance to star in the series. use of race and social justice are a key part of building a better bay area. >> at abc 7, it is our commitment to meet those moments. with tough questions, real solutions for you and all of us. >> where did you learn to do
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what you do? >> this is the moment to build a better bay area. join us.
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>> coming up in prime time on abc 7, we start out at 8:00 with "station 19." it is followed by "grey's anatomy." an "alaska daily." speaking of "alaska daily," it features actress hilary swank as a reporter at a small alaska newspaper. she just announced she is pregnant with twins. she made the announcement on "good morning, america." she was on a short series called "camp wilder" before she went on to win two oscars. here is a look at her newer role -- newest rule. >> the revelations start
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immediately for a reporter looking to make a fresh start at "alaska daily." >> i look at it as a human drama that follows a disgraced journalist eileen fitzgerald on her road to redemption. >> the creator of the show won an academy award for writing "spotlight." hilary swank pasta light was obvious when we met to talk about the series the oscar winners are making for primetime tv. >> he's got a knife or movies, but also for the long game. -- he's got a night for movies, but also -- an eye for movies, but also for the long game. >> the series is about more than just the redemption of a single journalist. >> it's the story about how the missing indigenous women crisis is being ignored. >> truth to be told, i
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underestimated the profound tragedy and pain associated with that crisis. >> the audience learns about it along with swank's character. >> we need to show who is to blame. > do you know anything about alaska? >> is she always like this? >> grace hails from one of the first nations of canada. >> to represent indigenous people in the way we deserve, it's incredible. >> we are going to break this story. >> sandy kenyon, abc7news. >> great to see hilary swank back. i remember her with clint eastwood in "million dollar baby." "alaska daily" premieres tonight on abc 7. abc7news is streaming for you. get the bay area streaming tv app so you can join us whenever you want, wherever you happen to be. that is going to do it for this edition of abc7news at 4:00.
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i am larry beil. abc7news at 5:00 is next with dan and ama.
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i'm okay. moving forward finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. it seems that this person or persons is very focused on the killing and very calm and confident afterwards. tonight the search continues for a possible serial killer in stockton who is now claimed the lives of six men as we hear from the mother of one of the victims. good evening. i'm on a date and i'm dave ashley. thank you for joining us people in stockton understandably remain on edge some even say they're making changes to stay safe with a killer on the loose abc 7 news reporter answer hassan is in stockton tonight and joins us live with the latest answer. i'm on dan good evening. stockton police. chief says the suspect or suspects is the killer on a mission.
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he says he attacks in dark locations and areas whe

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