solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> taking this case there has been a real lust for vengeance. it was mostly about feelings. >> a mixed verdict today in the trough of the 1996 murder of cal poly student kristin smart. the man accused of killing his found guilty, his father not guilty. >> the been police leave -- amanda please believe this person is a video, is a suspected serial killer ticking their first appearance after -- making their first appearance after their rest this weekend. >> wesley was charged with three counts of murder including felony charges of possessing a firearm and ammunition. >> why only three counts when there are seven victims come we live in the newsroom with more on what police are finding out. reporter: there is a saying that

every firearm tells a story. when a gun is fired, as the bullet goes through the barrel it leaves a distinct arcing on the bullet -- marking on the bullet. like a fingerprint. the da is sure she can link the bullets recovered from the gun, to all seven shootings. in three cases they had some additional evidence that really helped solidify the cases. now they are waiting for that additional evidence and the other 4 shootings. once they do they will add those charges. reporter: it was revealed today that wesley was an interstate truck driver who recently moved to stockton from alameda county. in court he was charged with three counts of murder. even though investigators say the ballistic tests show a match and all seven shootings. the district attorney for san joaquin county said they're waiting for additional evidence and the other four cases. >> we believe it will allow us

to move forward and the remaining counts, we are waiting for that information. >> five of the victims were latinos, four were homeless, they are investigating if this will be a hate crime, emotive is yet to be determined, stockton police chief says he is certain proudly is -- he is behind this series of killings. >> we have absolutely no reasonably there is anyone out there you should be a in regards to these cases. reporter: he was arrested in the morning hours of saturday he was being followed, police say he had a handgun and was possibly searching for another victim. this is surveillance video released two weeks ago, stockton police chief says most serial killers there is a pattern that is closely followed in each of the shootings. >> fitting the same pattern, dark locations, people are vulnerable, dim lighting, no one around for help. with ballistic evidence it led us to interconnect them. reporter: police say his killing

spree began april 2021 in oakland with four-year-old juan vasquez, and -- 40-year-old juan vasquez, he killed five more men, latasha, was a survivor. >> i just saw flashes. reporter: what drove him to commit these crimes is a mystery because he had no history of violent crimes. only a short criminal record of drug and traffic violations. >> this case is not over yet, for that reason they are still asking the public any tips they may have. yet to ask yourself, could there be more victims? we do not know. the da also said the state is involved special circumstances or multiple murders that means he could be facing life without the possibility of parole. or even the death penalty. lyanne melendez, abc 7 news. >> thank you.

new details for monterey county were just hours ago, paul flores was found guilty of killing cal poly student kristin smart. we are joined live a newsroom of the latest of elements. >> dashed relevance. >> first-degree murder charges, his father ruben who was tried as an accessory to the murder was acquitted. smart was 19 years old after she disappeared in a -- after a party in 1996, paul flores was a last one to be seen with her, prosecutors say he killed smart while attempting to rape her in his dorm room. they say -- prosecutors say ruben flores helped him bury his sons's body -- bear the body. soil samples at the home tested positive for human blood. he spoke after the verdict was read. >> all the stuff they say is evidence, you look through it and there is no evidence against

anybody, me or paul. there was not any time. too much made of stuff that is all i can say. it is too bad that sometimes the system works that way. on feelings instead of facts. you know, i am relieved, about my self of course. reporter: kristin smart's family did not speak public today yet, he reporter within the courtroom since march's mother -- smart's mother and sister cried after the verdict was read and the father appeared relieved. it took place in monterey county come after a judge ruled that they would not see -- receive a fair and impartial trial, father and son were tried together but they had separate juries. paul flores is scheduled to be sentenced in december facing 25 years to life in prison. live in the newsroom karina. >> more than a dozen people evicted recently from a large

homeless in camden and west of lead held a protest outside of city hall this morning. shortly after they were removed from the wood street in camden, abc 7 news reporter ryan curry spoke with them. >> i have been told i can have housing, but in 30 days. even though i am being evicted today. reporter: a strong message from oaklands homeless population. >> you make us seek out treatment, we meet these certain standards and then you do not bs on the backend. >> -- meet us on the backend. >> they want oaand to pass a resolution to allow them together into other places in the city. one near the old army base. >> we are trying to get them to open up a lot that could house the majority of people that pushed out on the street. >> witchery is home to one of the largest homeless cam it's on the city, caltrans evicted the home is looking there's a big building new project, he said they work evicted without an alternative place to stay. >> we need place for people to the street, put up tents, maybe

they can put up some tough sheds. we will make sure we can turn into a service that can really help. >> council member reid says she and the other cancer medicine should be willing to discuss ways to help the -- council members it should be what to discuss ways to help the homeless publish and. ensure --. population. ensure real homo-solutions provide housing -- homeless solutions to provide housing. >> he says he wants both made available or else there will not be many options for them to go. >> that means the overflow of on housed people, that just got pushed off of wood street, will be in your neighborhood, on your front lawn, parked in front of your house. that is just the way it is. if you have a place to -- for people to go, where they do? >> that includes looking at all possible sites. >> that is the most port thing for us to be considering right

now, we addressed these issues before them. >> new rent stabilization regulations are now in effect in antioch, the mayor signed a ordinance for hitting rent increases greater than 3% for 60% of the consumer price index on units will before february of 1995. the ordinance prevents lords from raising rent more than once in 12 months. >> today is a celebration of the reforms changing the city to make a more open, inclusive to all the people in the bay area. >> the antioch city council passed the ordinance by a three -2 vote in august, >> tell the newsgroup that rent stabilization could hurt mom-and-pop boards and could force some property owners to sell complexes or turn them into condominiums that are not covered by the new ordinance. >> turning to the weather now, he could not be nicer, watching

the warriors game on the big screen. >> it will be a nice night, abc 7 meteorologist is here with the forecast. >> how about mid 70's to start off with and dropping down to the mid 60's. that is due to this nice gentle offshore breeze. no diablo wind event, no high fire danger. warmer than average temperatures that today were up to 10 degrees warmer than this time yesterday. putting us in the 70's and 80's away from the coast where we are down to 66 in half moon bay after nearly seven degrees this afternoon. looking at tomorrow it our warmest day, some record highs are possible, paces like livermore, oakland, that 92 could also set one. we will be pretty close in some places, napa will be a degree shy and also around san jose a couple of degrees shy. we will take a look at your neighborhoods and how hot they will become of the pneumatic change 30 degrees cooler -- dramatic change 30 degrees

cooler this weekend. >> after 10 weeks of striking, mental health workers have reached a tentative agreement, the defecation soaked on the four-year contract will take -- ratification vote on the four-year contract will take place today. >> download your clipper card onto your phone, soon you may not be able to get a is a gold card. . . that's physical card. global supply chain issues is to contribute to a shortage. >> as we mentioned where less than two hours away now from the warriors home paper -- open and we live at the chase center. >> the commissioner is here,reme gndti firsby cherishing and honoring and reflecting upon last season's title coming up. >> the nfl expanding next year.

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ducks dynasty is very much alive. >> four months ago, the nba state warriors won the nba championship, tonight the race begins again. the team will celebrate that with fans. >> abc sports seven is live at chase, take us through what is happening up. >> right now we have a couple of young guys, ryan rollins is out here for warm-ups. they have never experienced a ring night celebration. this will be at first of them as we count them to the best of these later on tonight -- teon tonight.th'll be tthin ceremony for steph curry, they would like to add more rings in the future. it is always fun to see the bling, everyone is all pumped up. some people will be a static. it is a -- aesthetic.

it is a mix of emotions, the something steph curry calls one of the greatest nights of the season coming warm up then you have this big ceremony, everyone is emotional, then you had to put the rings away and guard lebron. if you are not paying attention really focused in a heartbeat. that is a lot better than having to sit through a lakers ring night celebration. let's bring in abc 7 chris alvarez, even talking about ring night. >> we know it feels different, we saw adam silver in the ceremony the banner was out. >> they chased us out, everything is a secret they chased us away. >> you mentioned guys getting their fourth ring, klay thompson is one of those, all the things he has been through in the past two years. i asked him about what he thought about coming into renate -- ring night. >> i am so happy chase center got a championship.

it will be a special special night that warrior fans will never forget. same with players, staff, front-office, everybody. i have no idea what the rings look like. i try to enjoy every single second of it. reporter: how do you feel, you'll get your first ring come the crowds of the banner will come outcome have you thought about it? >> i kind of forgotten about it, i really did. >> are. -- all right. perspective is everything. this is his first go around, will need jonathan, moses, james wiseman, jordan poole, clay will be on a restriction early. you want to ease them into the season to see them in, may, june. >> especially clay because he hardly played at all the preseason. every year the ring design is different, we have not seen

them, the players for the most part have not seen them. i have been told there will be some replicas available in the team store once the season begins later on down the road. specifically for dan there is an option, a charity auction. where real championship rings, with all the real diamonds will be up for sale. dan, i am told calmly starting auction price might be around $100,000 every. i've put you -- a ring. i put you down for four. i hope that is ok. >> is a bargain. >> they have your credit card information. dan: that is your christmas gift. >> thank you, you're so generous. dan: one tries, the all starts in half an hour with fan fest outside of chase center, it will be a blast as you can tell from the guys there. then it is the champion celebration before the game as you can watch on thrive city outdoor video board if you do not have game tickets.

great night for the warriors. >> i jumped the gun on the tip-off, can you blending -- blame me? >> i have a question, what about, ama? that is for right there, what about me and ama? >> i will have to work until my son is 65 if you guys keep this up. ama: tough crowd. >>'s talk more about the forecast of you're going to be one of the people outside their ego. -- there you go. it will open at 4:30, by 5:00 is still 71 degrees, by the end of the game of the 63, very couple standards. the breeze on our roof can without healthy tale of why it will be -- that tells the tale of why it would be warmer than average. you see that flag on pure nine will be pointed more towards the city then towards the bay the

offshore breeze bringing warmer temperatures. breezing cooler this weekend doing like fall, more blustery than it was last weekend. this is the one bringing this -- bringing the offshore breeze, a few high clouds roaming due to the high low, those will taper into the evening. and milder temperature with temperatures in the 60's to near 70 by 8:00, load 10:00 -- blow to upper 60's by 10:00. not as many high clouds, temptress milder, 51 santa rosa san jose 59, tomorrow afternoon record highs will be possible, close at san jose at 89. 82 to 88 on the peninsula come have a mid-seventies along the coast? 82 in downtown and south san francisco, will have temperatures in the low 90's to mid 90's for the most of the midday in petaluma. a record as possible in a few places.

we could be close to oakland time with 84 a lot of mid to upper 80's and the east bay. 92 it livermore that would be a record high, most images around 92 to 91 degrees. let's look at the changes coming this weekend, look at the wet weather and mountain snow. aimed for the pacific northwest. it moves into our neighborhoods by saturday morning, it falls apart. we may has a speckled that is it. could be some high of a -- sprinkles, that is it. it could be some high elevation snow, it will unload most of its noise -- moisture well to the north. seven-day forecast record highs tomorrow, pretty warm inland thursday while it is much milder for the bay and coast. temperatures back to average friday, look at that saturday and sunday. winds up to 20, 30 miles per hour, temperatures in the 60's and 70's. we will calm down, some the mountains we read -- will be breezy.

right now no fire threat. >> food insecurity and the surprising group that could be suffering the most. >> that is the head, the tool bay area researchers have developed that could help to keep and i on possible sealevel rise from thousands of miles away. back in a moment.

>> october is lgbtq plus history month and this month we are highlighting stories of the community. you may not know that the members of the lgbtq plus committee are disproportionally affected by food insecurity. ama: reena roy looks at the issue. >> laura has been the food pantry director in oklahoma city for 15 years. >> they get the box and say wow, -- it is a lot of people my soul. >> working at the food pantry is deeply personal for laura, who

only at 11 euros sold was -- years old was homeless or self. >> daily data collected by the u.s. bureau, found food security was more common on members of the lgbtq plus people, then non-lgbtq plus people. she say her food pantries were all people get by expectance -- acceptance. >> is one of the 200 those part of america organization. >> our goal is to address food insecurity. >> feeding america vice president of the sexes say there are ways you can take action -- of -- vice president says there are ways you can take action. >> volunteering, when volunteering practicing, affirming approaches to the people that are you are interacting with. not assuming pronouns.

wearing a rainbow flag. reporter: another way to help his advocate, snap is formerly the food stamp program is the first line against hunger. >> continuing to push for local governments and state governments to expand access to snap is one of the most broad impact things that people can do. >> laura is continue to do her part making a difference in her community. she wants members of her lgbtq committee that is struggling to know that it gets better. >> i am a living example of what can be done. my body is all tore up for life, but there is a better life out there, i own my own home i am doing pretty good. >> reena roy, abc news new york. ama: a new report detailing 4 bay area school districts are their lgbtq inclusive programs and policies. they were among 19 and the state named a spotlight district, the highest designation of the safe and supportive schools report card.

half moon bay had the highest score, pittsburgh was second, the districts are graded and several areas including school climate, curriculum, and suicide prevention. dan: just ahead, putting a spotlight on the vice president, she is in the bay area for her effort to stop climate change. >> we are just enforcing the law, here. >> collections have consequent -- elections have consequent is. >>

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. ama: now we are three weeks away from the midterm elections. as democrats ramp up there elections -- efforts to get out and vote their staking their chances on getting troll of congress -- control of congress on one key into. -- issue. abortion rights, this effort includes a jarring new at five bay area kongsberg -- from a bay area congressman. >> our administration has made the effort to address greenhouse gases by 2030, the clock is ticking, i would suggest it is

not a luxury for any of us. ama: that was vice president harris who is in the bay area today talking about other things, climate change that was her at the cal theater in san francisco. she has another event. dan: she has another event, as you said, let's move on, we are just three weeks away from midterm elections as kristin just talked about. there is an ad that is getting a lot of attention on social media. >> -- put up by gunderson eric swalwell, we talk to them about the insight into the play. >> it is a fascinating ad, a lot of. people are talking about it today. it depicts a world where women can be arrested for having an abortion. polls show voters are largely

siding with democrats on this issue. democratic leaders are leaning into abortion rights as they try to get out the vote. >> three weeks until the midterm elections, bay area kyle kuzma eric swallow -- bay area congressman eric swalwell is making headlines for his at. >> -- add. >> mary anderson, i have a warrant for your arrest, unlawful termination of a pregnancy. reporter: the ad called lock her up features a woman being arrested for having a abortion. when the husband tries to stop the arrest, police draw the gun on the couple while the children watching tears. >> love you. >> why is this happening? >> we are just enforcing the law. >> elections have consequences. >> the aim of our ad is to make

sure voters know they going to the ballot box wide-eyed that your freedom is on the line. >> there is currently no state law that was send a woman to prison for having an abortion, he hopes the ad would awaken stomach -- democratic voters he believes could happen if they do not vote. >> i wish i could say is an exaggeration, these things can escalate quickly. reporter: democrats are cross the country -- across country look into abortion rights to fire up voters. president biden daily speech where he pledged to in-state abortion protections -- reinstate abortion protections that they expand their majority. >> there is a problem -- a promise i make to you and the american people, the first bill i sent to the congress would codify roe v. wade. >> a pulse just other issues would drive people to the polls, when asked what the most important problem facing america today, 26% economy, 19%

inflation, cost-of-living, 14% answered abortion. she told kristen sze on getting sensors, there is a sense that anger around abortion rights may have just -- dissipated. >> most people are not trying to get an abortion every day, but they have seen the impact of high prices. >> i asked conner smith swallow, -- the congressman if he was concerned. he said high turnout states like georgia suggest voters are energized, the reality is that republicans have an edge with voters when it comes to things like economy. it will see -- remains to be seen if abortion rights will be a winning issue for democrats. dan: keep up-to-date on election information keep -- check out the abc seven streaming tv app, look at local and state propositions on demand your

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ama: time now for the the 4 on 4 . we have karina and mike joining us. black my the -- black friday will have new competition. thfl aoued tayt cear the first ever black friday game. part of the league's relationship with them is on the care the game, the game will kickoff new and november 24, 23, the teams will be announced when the schedule is released next year. i know a lot of people like to go shopping at the time. maybe people like to why on the couch and enjoy the game. >> is so smart, thick about you have all these people that will be home an extra day. . going shopping, but watching football instead, still able to shop on the amazon account

online from the couch while they watch football on amazon tv. amazon has taken over every aspect of our lives at this point. now the day after thanksgiving. it is a smart $100 billion deal. it makes sense on so many bubbles. >> -- levels. >> the nfl owes amazon. have you watched the thursday night games? >> brutal. >> they could be a bride product for the having three days to -- could be a byproduct of having lee three days prepare. friday after thanksgiving is for college football, all day all night, always has been. dan: that is true. >> stay out of my way and about. ama: they are probably planning on running commercials for things they want people to buy during -- >> hold your phone up and suddenly you have bought it.

>> it has been well thought out by amazon, a second california arizona -- airport will let non-travelers degree and escort people to the gate. >> and makes saying goodbye a lot easier. >> ontario and national airport begins the visitor pass program starting it's monday. they must apply for the past on the airport website seven days in advance. they will need id and go through security a similar program is already available at john wayne airport. at 911 you could go to the gate, probably a nice thing to do. my concern is that security lines are already brutal. adding more people may not be helpful. >> that is a great point, i remember all of the romanticism of meeting someone at the gate with flowers. picking up your parents or grandparents for the holidays and meeting them at the gate. that was great, i missed that part. i am with you i am worried a little bit. >> i think they will do more

sales at the restaurants, and also, parking. dan: yes, that is true. people want to park. the restaurants are crowded with travelers. >> right, some of them have closed because of covid, right? hopefully some of the restaurants open up. these are smaller airports globally they can handle this. i don't know if you've ever tried to find somebody come you're driving around, it is nice to go in. >> the old cell phone lot. >> didn't drink. -- get a drink. as you get ready for the holidays, author and tiktoker says it is a great time to make room for everything that comes with the holidays like gifts and decorations. >> is never too early to talk to kids about how much is coming in and how much they can let go of.

it is really great and of holiday season to de-clutter with your kids. get rid of broken toys. be honest about the toys i do not play with. start the conversation, he did not with this puzzle anymore. it is in perfect condition, there may be another little get out there that does not have as much as you do. >> she wrote the book made space -- make space for happiness. she adds instead of buying the guess you never use consider focusing on expenses and time together. dan: i like that. >> that is what i go over these days, experiences. >> it is such a good message, out of sight out of mind, if you take the toy away and they do not see it for a little while, they will forget about. it just makes space for other stuff. >> for you give it to them two years from now. >> what is old is new again. you can get a taco and a charge in south san francisco, the first electrified surface --

taco bell, with it open. it features solar powered order fast charging for elect nichols -- electric vehicles. four $20 you can get a hundred mile charge in 20 minutes. >> maybe you can do a little more than drinking, have a adult beverage. stay a little longer, they have a tv, sports is on. >> we will see a lot more of this kind of thing, introduced more lecture cars and charging state -- electric cars and charging stations around the country. >> thing you know they will partner with amazon. amazon will take over that, too. i think it is a great idea, put those in places like that. people go in and eat. >> makes it more appealing to charge her car, not as big a hassle, need to eat. >> more people charging in the daytime takes some of the load

off, the stress off the load at night. >> or at taco bell at 2 a.m.. >> right, l.a. night snack -- eight night snack. >>

ama: a project at stanford could give researchers a much closer views areas at severe risk of climate change. dan: it involves the melding of two technologies to meet some of

the most mode areas on earth. >> they are among the research -- harshest research environment on the planet. understanding forces behind massive ice sheets in greenland and antarctica could be critical for predict in the future climate change and sea level rise. >> this is paragon. >> enter the unmanned drone. it is designed to carry ice penetrating radar that is able to gather data miles beneath the surface. >> this is the tool for understanding what is beneath the ice. one of the most critical inputs for understanding how the ice sheet will evolve in the future. the green panels are antenna. >> mounted on the wings with other instruments shoved in for the weather. they tested the aircraft in iceland, ice penetrating radar has been used for decades it has been expensive to deploy. they are hoping to drone-based system will allow research from around the world to monitor

threatened ice sheet more closely. >> we reduce the cost of collecting this data dramatically. we make it so we can collect data more the time during the night and more adverse other. >> -- whether. >> + oui -- understand the effect of warming oceans having an i've shelves -- ice shelves in agreement, they're using -- in greenland, they are using satellite imagery. >> there is tremendous value to both real-time data and data that is sampled off equally. >> -- frequently. >> the professor heads of the research group and under sees the drone project that went through developing on the stanford campus. he believes it can be coupled with artificial intelligence. >> we know i should are very -- ice sheets are very dynamic.

they involve far more quickly, going back a few decades, even every year. the ability to put out sensors to capture the fine top scale is really informative. >> a major ice shelf collapsed earlier this year, the sudden breakup can release even more eyes from the glaciers behind them adding to sea level rise. developing technologies to more accurately understand and predict these events is becoming more urgent. >> there is a lot of uncertainty we can reduce. how much will melt and exactly how fast. >> at stanford, spencer christian, abc7news. sandy: as you may have seen from the video, the paragon drone can be had launched and land on snow and ice. dan: let's -- update the forecast and the wind. >> we will be dealing with pretty strong temperatures. look at tomorrow, record highs are possible. that is why you see them at 92

along with livermore, oakland could tie one at 84, a couple of degrees shy. 75 a half moon bay, around the state it is getting warmer. the warmth is reaching inland, look at the central valley temperatures, load upper 90's, 71 tahoe, -- low to upper 90's, 71 tahoe. because he the 90's are gone on friday, into the 80's, look at the saturday, 60's and 70's, about the same sunday, what a drastic change that will bring about. you may have seen reports about the mississippi has run record dry levels are running so high they are having a hard time shipping containers. they are having to drive things out that means possible higher prices for us it comes to food. they cannot get it to where we need. if you look from south dakota all the way down to texas, their drought, parts of it is as bad as ours is here.

watch out those food prices may continue to go up. you know what means with inflation. let's look at the seven-day forecast with warm temperatures tomorrow due to a gentle offshore breeze. no real fire threat, warm and lint thursday back to average friday, gets really -- warm inland thursday and back to average friday and saturday. dan: star wars, indiana jones, arvo, harrison what is joining -- is joining the marvel universe, expecting to take the role of that is thunder bolt ross. captain america new world order will be released 2024. disney is the parent company of marvel and abc 7. >> the largest camera sensor in the world and is right here in the bay area. dan: it will change how we see the universe will tell you more about it as we continue.

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ama: coming up tonight on abc seven, 8:00 catch bachelor in paradise, then stay with us for abc7news at 11:00. the world's largest digital camera ever built for astronomy is in the final stages of production before it is deployed. it is constructed in the bay area, abc7news reported dustin dorsey got to take a close look by the lens. >> was take the new camera on the iphone 14.

good quality, multiply it again and again and again 66 times. that is a lot of medic pixels that would make the largest camera sensor in the world now see it for yourself, the legacy survey of space and time camera created at the national accelerator lavatory at stanford. >> the -- laboratory at stanford. >> the final -- to be a catalog that has space and time and it. look at the largest possible area, get as many galaxies as we can, as deep as we can go that is far back in time. reporter: stuart took me inside the clean room for the closer look to see how it was done. it can capture more than 40 times the area of the moon with each shot. the camera has the world's biggest lens of the most amount of sensors. it has a guinness world record to prove it. it is outfitted with these filters, costing a million dollars each to allow it a certain amount of light through the camera. it will capture images quickly

and efficiently. >> it spends most of its time of the shutter open collecting light. a small amount of time reading out and transferring the data. >> with that data scientist around the world are able to study an endless number of topics, the information will be open to the community. this includes understanding the mystery of dark matter and dark energy. >> grading instrument that will that's creating an instrument that will be here for dozens of information. reporter: after seven years of construction scientists are pushing -- putting on the final touches given the massive camera is relocated to its final destination chile, next spring will sit on top of a even bigger start -- tells court -- telescope. ama: after the cameras installed in chile next year, as dustin

mentioned it will be able to take its first photos in 2024. that is building a better bay ara

moving forward finding solutions. this is abc 7 news less than seven minutes. that's all it took for at least five burglars to break into a small independently owned coins and antique shop early this morning, and it was all caught on surveillance cameras. good evening. thank you for joining us. i'm dan ashley and i'm dionne lim tonight the owners. they are picking up the pieces and sharing the video in hopes of identifying the suspects. so this kind of crime does not happen to anyone else. you felt hopeless you felt. violated broken glass overturned boxes and a trail of coins. these are the remains tuesday morning of a seven minute crime spree that the owner of sf coins jewelry and antiques watched in real time on surveillance from home where you didn't call in the middle of night and it's

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