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tv   ABC7 News 400PM  ABC  October 7, 2022 4:00pm-5:00pm PDT

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moving forward finding solutions. this is abc seven news. anchor: what a show they put on, the first airshow of fleet week wrapped up and it is expected to be a big weekend in san francisco just getting started. good afternoon and thanks for joining us. i am a along with someone watching the show -- larry along with someone watching the show. >> a huge crowd was at the marine agreed to watch it all including our abc7news reporter cornell. reporter: did you hear it? all eyes were looking up, blue angels just wrapped up a few minutes ago, so amazing and so loud it stopped traffic, even set off a few car alarms and delighted the crowds at the marina green.
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navy's blue angels tearing up the sky over san francisco doing what they do best. what is your favorite part? >> the blue angels. reporter: the death defying precision flying is truly amazing for spectators like kathy gutierrez. >> the sound, the rumble. >> they are so fast. it is amazing. reporter: other fighter jets had their close up too, even this united 777 passenger debt -- jet did low-flying in the fog. >> you get to see the parade of ships, proximity to the aircraft is wonderful, up and close. reporter: the u.s. navy leapfrog team parachuted down on to the marina green in patriotic style. the army even conducted a boot
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camp for guest recruits while honoring the history of fleet week. >> is important because there are so many veterans in the bay area and san francisco as well, so it is showing recognition for their legacy as well as celebrating the men and women who serve in the military. reporter: check it out, plenty foggy and pretty cold near the golden gate ridge, but we are told by directors it was still safe to fly today. i have covered this airshow for the past decade for abc 7, and it never gets old, it is always exciting, and it will be here through sunday. larry: you have the best seat in the house, enjoy. it is amazing how they can fly so close, look at these maneuvers. we are streaming the air shows this weekend on abc 7.com and the news at. -- cap -- app.
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kristen: let's get to mike newco. just amazing, and thank goodness the fog was not encouraging too much. meteorologist: cornell said officials told him it was safe to fly today, but we will have the same weather conditions tomorrow and clear conditions were sunday, but it will be breezier. you can see the fog coming in in the latter parts of the afternoon. it is not and -- and when they do. if you are -- end when they do -- temperatures, i chose to put where cornell is along the northern shore of san francisco. if you are there it will be cooler, mid-60's and breezy sunday, which will make it feel cooler. if you are away from the water around the financial district or where a lot of us live temperatures will be more like
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the upper 60's and not quite as breezy. the closer you are to the water the warmer you want to dress. kristen: as a crowd together fourthly week health experts are warning another covid surge is on the way. ryan curry shows us what they are telling people to be aware of. reporter: fleet week is seeing crowds resembling what it looked like before the pandemic. many people were out enjoying the annual event. >> it is my first time and i always wanted to see what it was about. reporter: covid-19 are still spread -- is still spreading. >> this is no problem, everybody watches their thing and i do carry one of these. so far so good. reporter: health experts are asking people to be cautious when attending events. >> there was a lot of virus circulating. reporter: current trends in europe suggest a surge in the united states is likely coming in the coming months.
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>> we follow what is happening in the rest of the world and if we look back at the last two years we saw surges in january. reporter: mass gatherings are back in full force in the bay area. dr. patel says we are not at the point where they need to be canceled or scaled back but anyone not feeling well should stay home. >> we are at the point where covid-19 does not need to control our lives. there are tools available for prevention and treatment, but that does not mean we should dismiss the fact we see thousands of people test positive every single week with hundreds dying every single day. reporter: the same applies to winter holiday gatherings. dr. patel says there is no need to cancel time with loved ones but people should be cautious if a surge happens again. >> there is a certain risk people have to assume. this does not mean stop living your life, but make sure you were during everything you can to protect yourself and people around you. reporter: the current vaccine
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targets the dominant form of the virus now. larry: new developments in the central valley kidnapping case that is made national headlines. the suspect's brother is in custody now. the merced county sheriff's office arrested the brother of the elected kidnapper. alberto has been booked on charges of terminal conspiracy, accessory, and destroying evidence. the city of merced held a vigil in memory of the family that was kidnapped and killed. police have not said have -- how the four family members died but they say the baby died from exposure. first lady jill biden is in the bay area in support of breast cancer research. ms. biden got a tour of the ucf cancer center and got some of the advances being made
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discussed. the visit is part of the biden administration's cancer moonshot initiative that gives federal resources to speed up cancer research. in the afternoon the first lady delivered a speech at that event at the fairmont hotel. kristen: one of california's oldest universities has entered a new era. santa clara university removed the requirement that its president must be a jesuit priest. the 171-year-old catholic institution installed its first female leader, julie sullivan now the school's 30th president. she is the first layperson to lead santa clara university. >> today we celebrate the university, we are here to commemorate its past and look with great hope and excitement toward its future. kristen: dr. sullivan as a bachelor degree in accounting, a
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masters degree in taxation and a phd in business from the university of florida. larry: we go one-on-one with oakland's police chief. it's kind plan to get guns off the street. also reaction to the leaked video of a fight and recent data showing california being one of the least po
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kristen: the national average for a gallon of gas is going up while california's is going down. nationally it is $3.89. california's is down three cents from yesterday. prices in san francisco are done a bit, two cents. the gas tax refund hit some california's bank accounts today. the one-time payment means believe but is not going to up the economy or make inflation worse? suzanne vaughn takes a look. reporter: long lines at this gas station today near sfo. how much did been spend on gas today? >> $30. reporter: rich wish to save a little bit of money as he waits for a refund. >> i think it is great this is the highest inflation in 60, 70 years. it is well needed.
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reporter: an electrical contractor spent big bucks on gas today, $135. >> it is a lot of money to spend. reporter: the going rate, $6.69. develop this truck, 161 dollars. so many people say they cannot wait for that booze for the government but will rebate checks drive up prices? some economists say so. handing out dollars in inflationary environment will make matters worse by driving up prices further. people might spend money on clothes or appliances, and the increased demand might drive up prices further. a harvard professor tweeted these inflation relief payments will export inflation to the rest of the u.s., with some showing up in california too. a local economist does not believe the payments will adversely affect the economy. >> this money will not be used
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to finance new goods and services it is going to be used to repay debt, pay down credit cards it will not affect the overall economy in any measurable way. the fed is offsetting anything in terms of what governor newsom is doing with helicopter money. it will not be a big enough effect for the tail to wag the dog. larry: a native and stanford grad is now at the international space station. she and her crew safely docked yesterday after a flight. she is the first native american woman in space. the crew will spend several months on iss conducting more than 200 experiments. tesla's new electric semi trucks are ready for delivery. fc says they will receive a number of them -- pepsi says they will receive a number of them later this year.
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it will use their trucks at the frito-lay plant as well as drugs in sacramento. no word on how many trucks tesla will deliver. kristen: a new twist in the draymond green story, one day after he punch a teammate in practice video of the altercation was leaked. larry: for legal reasons we cannot show you that clip but green walks into his face and punches him. >> i told draymond green, he has got to fix that situation with pool, because he does not benefit at all. it's got to go over and tell them, i got spaz, but you never hit the homies in practice, i have never done that. if you get into it, but the young fellow, you do not do that. larry: stephen jackson it was
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fiery in the day if you remember. seeing the actual confrontation makes the situation seemed so much worse, and doubt there will be more pressure on the warriors to suspend draymond green. the organization says they are investigating cooley the video. -- who leaked the video. kristen: not seeing it allows you to make it so much better. larry: if you remember the ray rice situation where we heard about it and when you saw it it was like whoa! he never played football again. this is not the same level, but the visceral reaction is different when you just year there was confrontation. kristen: they say that will -- they will handle it internally. on to happier things, fleet week is here, the blue angels are in
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the sky. i with the rest of the weekend? mike: i think it will be fabulous, the farther east you are to the golden gate bridge, we are already looking at fog trying to return. each day at 3:15, the blue angels are supposed to start their show. 1:00 that is when other planes are doing their aerial acrobatics. fine weather for the airshow, a little breezy and choppy if you want to be out on your yacht and boat. it is incredible to have them fly over top of you. it will be cooler that they too. we are watching the winds next week. there is the potential for offshore wind events. as far as today, away from the coast in san francisco, temperatures warmer. brentwood, vacaville, only 60 in
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san francisco. 77, union city. he was a look at the golden gate -- here is a look at the golden gate. we will drop back into the 60's and 50's by 10:00, so temperatures are comfortable inland by 9:00. all of us need the jacket by 10:00. 47, santa rosa. a lot of low clouds and fog tonight and temperatures in the low to mid 50's. low to mid 80's tomorrow for most of the south bay. some spots could replace 90. mid to upper 70's for the rest of the peninsula. low to mid 60's along the coast with patchy cloudiness throughout the day. 82, petaluma. mid 80's for everyone else in the north bay. berkeley, 70. mid to upper 70's elsewhere.
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if you have not run the air conditioner probably will not need it tomorrow. looking at the visible satellite , there are some patches of clearing out there, but not on the golden gate. the fog coming all the way across to alcatraz. by 1:00, we go back to the one small area of fog like we had today, and toward sunday the breezes will be much quicker. the clouds should clean out just a little bit better for viewing sunday. it will be breezy and cooler, temperatures dropping sunday. 90's are out of the forecast after tomorrow, and then we are going to have our coolest day tuesday with temperatures in the 60's and 70's. keep an eye on the winds next week. larry: regarding the blue angels, my yacht is in the shop?
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mike: do you want to borrow christian's -- kristen's? kristen: there is no yacht except in my dreams. the big celebration at what disney world for historically black colleges and universities. larry: an in-depth look at it organization helping
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kristen: it is estimated that in california 1/3 of women and men at experience some sort of physical violence from a partner. larry: today is part of domestic violence awareness month. we look at why that number rose during the pandemic and introduces us to some of the changemakers helping people recognize early signs. reporter: the phone lines have been busy this year at chest of hope for the wrong reasons.
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>> for the year we have received 400 or 500 calls. reporter: calls were people looking from help desk for help from domestic violence -- looking for help from domestic violence. -- >> during covid it was frustrating to families. they were locked in, they were in a house with their abuser 24/7. >> they got on each other's nerves more. reporter: the calls are not just about abuse from a partner. just of hope has seen an increase in domestic abuse toward other members of the family. >> based on what mom has gone through with dad she is taking it out on the kids, because she feels stuck, and it is because of them why she is not leaving.
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and then you may have the father abusing the children as well. reporter: patricia has suffered from domestic violence. at first she did not recognize it. >> it was more of intonation, according you, yelling at you, no one is going to want you, you are fat. reporter: domestic violence starts in a subtle way with insults, name-calling, jealousy, possessiveness, but then it escalates to threats and actual violence like kicking, sub -- shoving, or choking. >> i figured since i did not have bruises or blood to show i thought i have got to work on my marriage until finally one day i did get the bruises and the blood and all of that, and it took me a while to muster the courage to actually leave. >> sometimes they come in with
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nothing, so we provide them with toiletries, bedrooms, slippers, shampoo, lotions. the husband may be at work and that is the only time they get away, so they do not bring anything. they just want to get out of the situation. reporter: even after finding refuge in a safe house, the harassment continued for patricia. >> the abuse never stopped, it was pictures of me from years before that he released and posted everywhere. he was sending messages to my oldest son, if you do not come home and i can myself it is your fault. reporter: she lives in colorado and has remarried. it is a happy ending chest of hope wishes more people had. >> when people go through cancer there is victory. with domestic violence is the opposite, it is doom and gloom.
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no one wants to talk about abuse. so when you have things like these, we need to celebrate it as well, because someone survived. larry: just have hope is having a community breakfast tomorrow at waterloo bay center in tracy to raise awareness about domestic violence. if you know somebody looking for information or help concerning domestic violence check out our allies at abc7news.com. kristen: a conversation with oakland's police chief. larry:
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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7news. larry: oakland police announced an arrest in the city's 100 homicide. police have arrested a man in dallas he is confined to a wheelchair and shot the victim during a disagreement over a drug deal. he claims it was self-defense. this is the third straight year oakland has seen 100 homicides. kristen: how can police stop the
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violence and build a better bay area? that is what we wanted to know when he's -- we set out with oakland's police chief. reporter: much over the violence is coming from guns and the people that use them and these guns are untraceable. they are called ghost guns. the chief tells me the only way to stop the murder is to get the guns off the streets before they are used. the way he plans to do it promises to be controversial. >> that is quite a collection of guns you have done in the evidence room. >> a collection of ghost guns we have collected over the last two years. reporter: 25% of the guns you take off the streets are ghost guns. >> yes. reporter: these are automatic, high velocity killing tools, and they are legal. >> yes. reporter: why are they legal? >> they were legal. new laws have come out that are
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actually helpful. one we believe is helpful is a new law that requires these pieces these weapons to come into to now have serial numbers. reporter: let's get real, someone buying a ghost gun is not worried about the entities for it, right? >> law enforcement are having a difficult time determining what to charge people with. ghost guns did not have much governance prior to this law. these new laws give us some leverage to leverage federal laws against those that possess these guns. reporter: what with the penalty be if you haven't unlicensed ghost gun? >> you are talking about having an unlicensed firearm. all firearms need to be registered, and we would have that charge to bring forward against a person. reporter: even then, that is still a nonviolent crime, right?
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it is not going to mean you have to stay in jail for a while. you lose the gun, the court date and go back out. >> it would still be a misdemeanor charge. reporter: so carrying a killer weapon is a misdemeanor. on the same grounds as shoplifting or some weapon like that. how does that solve the problem? >> it does not for law enforcement, and these are dangerous encounters. every single time police come into contact with one of these weapons it is a risk to their lives and that individual's lives create these guns should be charged at higher level, there is no reason to have them. reporter: how much do these guns go for? >> $400. cash or merchandise. sometimes people are exchanging goods they have come through some other exchange, whether they are stolen goods and
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exchanging them for ghost guns. reporter: you have called for reinstituting the traffic squad in oakland pd. we are not talking about ticketing jaywalkers or failure to lead, you want those guys to make traffic stops and people you suspect are carrying guns. >> people we suspect are carrying guns but addressing the significant traffic safety issue we have in the city of oakland. reporter: that could be a hot political issue. it has been in the past where people say police are targeting minority communities. >> is focused stops. we will focus on those we believe are carrying firearms and focus on those that are committing egregious traffic violations. reporter: what do you do now? do you have the cops pull out this plan? >> we have grown the department over the last couple of months.
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if at two additional academies graduate. we have another academy graduate at the end of october. we will be able to redeploy units into some specialized units, and the first unit we will grow is the new traffic safety unit that will be deployed by the end of this month. reporter: are you concerned about political blue-black -- blowback? >> i am not. i have talked to the mayor and we are in agreement that we have to enforce the laws. reporter: you think the public is on your side? >> i really do, people are asking me, where are your teams? why are are doing more? reporter: how much of the gun violence is gangs, and how much of it is random? >> the vast majority of violence we are seeing is group and gang violence. individuals engaged in a conflicts across our city.
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groups and gangs are targeting one another and our cease fire strategy that works on this every single day, we are out there trying to address this. the data supports it. since last week on i make and resource department we have recovered 30 firearms in nine days and arrested over two dozen people, and that is a pure focus on only those involved in group and gang and gun violence. reporter: if you had a message what would it be? >> the violence needs to stop but we cannot do it alone. you need the community's help, the judicial system's help. reporter: that is one of the big challenges facing policing and oakland, san francisco and california. many people are afraid to hell. there are questions about the judicial system and whether they are committed to hold people accountable. the community, if they reported violence they could be targeted
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because they are potential witnesses. what kind of a society and we built that if you go to the cops you want the next victim. a return to the measure that is very controversial. kristen: that fear is understandable especially if it is gang violence, which they attributed a school shooting where six people were injured. what did the police chief say? reporter: he got there as fast as they could, but it would have been good if these schools and let them know that there is been previous incidents involving this grouping guns on campus. the school did not want to bring the policing. that is where we are in terms of our society in the bay area right now. something happens and we do not want to criminalize, we do not want to bring the policing, we do not trust the police and there was a shooting. there is a question about whether it is going to work. larry: tough.
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reporter: at least he says it is -- he is giving it a try. if you were going to build a better bay area you have to start one brick at a time. larry: the california exodus continues. new data showing which bay area see that
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kristen: it is time for the 414. dan and mike dryness. -- join us. the high cost of living as lenders on the list no region was to be a part of. according to a recent study california is second to new jersey when it comes to states losing the vice presidents -- residents coming in. san mateo is fourth on the list. most popular state to move to, a hawaii. larry: stay home, you do not
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want to go. the sand is so hot on the beaches. stay where you are, do not go to hawaii. >> it is not any cheaper there? kristen: that is a good point. it has got some other drama. >> we love living in california, the bay area is a wonderful place to be with so many fantastic attributes to it, but it does have drawbacks. it is expensive, crowded. it is not a surprise many people are looking elsewhere and i think the pandemic kept a lot of that. i was talking to a friend today, i called them today and said what have you been up to. he said next month my wife and i are moving to costa rica. just decided to change their lives, went on vacation, they
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loved it and are moving. larry: some people from hawaii are moving to costa rica but there are people leaving the 50th state. they call vegas the ninth island. a company in vancouver has come up with the creation many parents would love to get their hands on or not get their hands on. this is a babytr th company uses ai to allow the stroller to move on its own. sensors detect obstacles and can alert users to danger. models will cost $3500. at that point, i am twitching. >> if you can afford $3500 for a stroller you do not need to leave california because it is too expensive. kristen: self-driving car is, i
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think are cool. as a parent, someone who is push a stroller i am keeping my hand on that stroller. >> she was holding the kid, the baby was not in the stroller. she was walking behind the stroller with the baby in hand. larry: that seems like a solution for a problem that does not exist. kristen: the magic of hocus-pocus is turning green. a financial website will pay you $1000 to binge watch the two films. >> it the sandersons sisters. kristen: this equal just came out. smart capital might is hiring one person to write a 500 word review of both films. in addition to the $1000 there is a year free subscription to disney+. the deadline to submit an
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application is october 19. disney is the parent company of abc 7. i heard the second one is fabulous. >> i sought bits and pieces of it, i'm going to watch the whole thing but what i saw looked really cute. larry: so you do not want the $1000? >> it is a third of a baby stroller. >> almost, not quite. kristen: can i get ai to write the 500 words for me? >> billboard is out with its list of the greatest karaoke songs of all time. >> ♪ let's go, girls. man, i feel like a woman. ♪ ♪ larry: shania twain's "man, i feel like a woman."
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pick a song that large volume and questionable pitch and encourage others to join into dry not your inability. others include the backstreet boys, gloria gaynor and queen. dan, using, so what would you pick is your favorite song? >> there are so many good ones, maybe an ac/dc tune. one of the other popular once is " don't stop believing" by journey. kristen: that was so embarrassing. mike: i cannot sing. i would take the one where a bunch of friends would join in and we would probably sing garth brooks' "friends in low places."
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larry: i was going to go aerosmith. kristen: the only person who can sing has not sung yet. mike: give us some bars. >> i will do it off-line. mike: come on, dan. kriste
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kristen: high school students are scoring instant college admissions in millions and scholarships at the most magical place on earth. larry: black colleges and universities historic week is taking place at walt disney world. a reporter from our sister station has more on how this event is changing lives. >> we are becoming adults, it is a new chapter of our lives. reporter: and these are the first steps walking into the hbcu college fair. at this college fair students do not just get information. >> you can literally get a college scholarship on the spot. reporter: that type of hope happening at disney world which is hosting hbcu we. -- week. 7000 students flock to the college fair filling up booths of a historically black college and universities to offer scholarships on the spot. >> obviously that is what you were hoping for. reporter: wishing for a little
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disney magic to make a moment like this one. there scholarships from illinois state and her full ride to livingston college. >> we will pay for all four years. reporter: all of these students, schools, scholarships, it seems hard to believe even for the woman who started hbcu week. >> this is something that we dreamed about or cannot ask for more. reporter: she has watched it grow from 700 students in wilmington, delaware to being embraced by disney on the yard. >> bring this to walt disney world resort, i do not have the words other than my heart is filled and we are changing lives. reporter: is the reason espn brought his own show on the road as an hbcu ambassador and alumni. >> it will open the door for a lot of folks who may never have
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thought that would have that opportunity. reporter: making college possible in an instant. overwhelmed to see her dream come true. at a place where magic still happens. >> disney world, we make magic care. larry: how cool is that? you go to disney world, that is one thing, and they you get scholarship money. kristen: admissions and not having to worry about student debt. abc 7, our parent company is disney. to learn more about hbcu week and the disney on the art initiative go to abc 7.com. larry: we are headed full speed into the weekend. just like the blue angels. mike: the blue angels will have the same conditions tomorrow and sunday are for sunday. it will be breezy" are
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especially out over the water. for tonight, if you are thinking about outdoor dining, nearly 70 around the bay and still it is holding on. we are down into the 50's and 60's by 9:00. tomorrow, close to average with 69 in san francisco to warmer than average where we have 90's coming up in the east bay and lake and mendocino counties. right along the coast, a lot of 90's into the central valley and the desert. after tomorrow, no more 90's in the forecast. we are up and down the scale but close to average. larry: did you know today is world smiled day? kristen: that is why i am smiling at you.
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♪ kristen: coming up tonight on abc 7 at 8:00, shark tank
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followed by 2020 at 9:00. and stay with us for abc7news at 11:00. today is world smiled a dedicated -- smile day and encourages contacts around the world. many people say it is the little things that bring them a story. a supermodel says she could attest to that. she has unavailing the results of this new survey. simmons is a celebrity ambassador for a charity dedicated to supporting mental health care for children all over the world. she spoke earlier this week about the smile survey. >> smile train commissioned a survey to see what really makes you smile, what really makes people smile, and contrary to popular belief, it was not some of the glossier, flashier things in life, it was some of the simpler things like spending
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time with your family, receiving a smile, a beautiful day. we wanted to highlight world smiled day -- smile day so the people could be reminded to share a smile with others. >> you have girls in college, younger people at home, you are running your business and you are on this campaign to help other people smile. what a good doing to encourage others around you? >> did you work like this in any way to gives back to my kids, all of the kids in our world, that is me. i am a fabulous mother. kristen: she says at the end of the day it is or five kids at the desk that make her smile. they have are consumed. abc7news is dreaming. get the bay area up and -- app
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and join us building a better baa
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moving forward finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. a video making the rounds on social media showing a scantily clad woman getting out of a san jose fire truck and walking into a strip club tonight city leaders are speaking out as an investigation gets underway. good evening. thank you for joining us. i'm dan ashley and i'm a dates the mayor of san jose has been saying no words in his reaction to the video yeah, abc 7 news reporter. fuentes has the story. the video shared on instagram thursday night was taken in front of san. jose's pink poodle nude adult club in the city's burbank neighborhood a fire truck with its lights on was parked on the street the video clearly shows a woman in a bikini getting out of the cab and walking straight to the entrance of the club abc 7 has not gotten permission from the person who shot the video to
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show it but city lea

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