>> now from apc seven, live

breaking news. >> [inaudible] ama: memphis police releasing chilling body camera video of officers beating tyre nichols starting with a traffic stop and then escalates. he's heard screaming for his mother. nichols injuries. good evening. dan: thanks for joining us. one hour of that video was released and it's difficult to watch. surveillance video also captured the kicks, punches, and baton strikes. five officers have already been fired and faced several serious charges. it took 22 minutes for an ambulance to arrive after the officers announced nichols was in custody. there have been numerous protests in response. tim johnson is this breaking story and joins us from the newsroom. reporter: that video was released by the city of memphis around 4:00 this afternoon.

various city officials warned about itseseurnd os ptests bringing up almost immediately afterwards. men for shutting down some of the freeways there. protests sweeping the country following the release of video showing some of the final moments of tyre nichols's life. from memphis to the streets of san francisco. many of the protesters with the same chant. following the release of the footage, his parents sat down with abc news. his stepfather describing why the public needed to see the video. >> this justifies our son, showing that he was no threat to them. reporter: the death has sparked debate about policing in the united states. >> i'm concerned. i'm concerned because who are -- problem is multifaceted and more

complex than just a few bad individual officers. reporter: -- >> why is it that police officers feel that they are able to treat citizens inhumanely? reporter: killings at the hands of police are higher in the u.s. than other developed countries. hill thinks greater oversight is needed to help reform the system. >> i think there are definite laws and policies and procedures in place that would prevent these actions. reporter: protests are expected to continue over the coming days . despite all five of the officers being charged, hill thinks people are still expecting more. >> there needs to be an acknowledgment that these actions have been taken against a particular demographic. people are looking for transparency now. they are looking for honesty. reporter: the family says they won't stop fighting for justice.

>> i feel like here on an assignment. his assignment was fulfilled and god took him home. reporter: those five memphis police officers were charged with second-degree murder, aggravated assault, aggravated kidnapping among others. abc seven news. dan: businesses in downtown oakland were not taking any chances tonight. they boarded up their windows from 12th street to macarthur. the city has been relatively quiet following the release of the tyre nichols video. there's a protest planned for sunday but again, even his parents are urging calm and restraint. the killing of tyre nichols has shaken the community of sacramento. he lived there before moving to memphis. a part of his history was skateboarding where he and his childhood friend ryan wilson met. ryan talked about the impact he

had on his life and how skating brought them together. >> we had so many of those days where we would just be skateboarding all day and talking about our future and what we want to do with our lives and where we want to be. dan: a vigil will be held at regency skate park in sacramento where he used to skateboard, this sunday at 6:30 p.m.. ama: in half moon bay, the community came together following the mass shooting on monday that left seven people dead. according to the san mateo county district attorney's office, the suspect told investigators he was angry over a $100 equipment bill. the last of many things that angered him. he claims the incident was not his fault but was told to pay $100 afternight was about the vs us live from staff -- half moon

bay where hundreds of people showed up for a vigil. reporter: yeah. there's no denying the hurt being felt across half moon bay. part of the messaging was togetherness helping with the healing process. we saw a collective effort involving city officials, businesses, even nonprofit organizations. many say there is just so much they didn't know. ♪ reporter: grieving as a community. in downtown half moon bay, several hundred people gathered for a vigil to honor the seven killed this week and to support the sole survivor. many in the crowd admitting, every detail released has been eye-opening. >> it is so sad that it takes a tragedy like lost lives what's in the community around us.

hers s t the fawoer living conditions, less than livable wages being paid. this reality compounding the communities pain. >> it's hard to see that here where we have such affluence and wealth. that there's people living less than a mile away with very little in terrible conditions. >> how anybody could let someone live like that, i don't understand it. reporter: the mayor spoke with reporters ahead of the vigil, sharing that she was unaware that chinese migrants were part of the local farming community. among the victims killed, two were latino and five were chinese. >> i've been here for two years. i didn't realize this was a chinese immigrant community. i didn't realize there were so many people little --g in relyons. reporter: there's also new found

inspiration to get involved for a better future for farmworkers. addressing the crowd friday. a man whose two cousins were shooting victims. one is recovering. the other did not survive. >> much pain. reporter: that pain on full display friday. the healing continues next tuesday was an afternoon interface memorial service followed by a candlelight procession and then dinner and fellowship. abc seven news. ama: the archbishop francisco visited both shooting sites today. a service was held for the seven lives lost. the archbishop prayed with loved ones of the victims at both

locations. community members joined in today's events, offering moral support and financial support to the families. some family members held up pictures and shared emotional words with the victims. the archbishop told abc seven -- abc 7 news today that it brought light. >> seeing us coming together in love and unity in the midst of this darkness is a little bit hopeful. ama: the service was one of several public vigils held to honor the lives lost in the tragedy. so many have been asking how they can pitch in and support the grieving town of half moon bay and those affected. consider donating to this nonprofit that's been supporting the farmworker community since 2006 and set up a strong fund. you can go to our website. dan: attack on paul pelosi at the pelosi san francisco home last october is now public.

the video and other evidence was released today after a court ruled there was no need to keep it secret after it was played in court last month. as terry campbell explains, the release of this evidence is likely to have a major impact on the trial of the suspect david to pat. reporter: video allegedly attacking paul pelosi now available for all to see including potential jurors. >> when you look at the brazen nature of this attack, done right in front of a police officer, that's very devastating evidence for people to see over and over again. reporter: stephen clark is a legal analyst and former prosecutor. he says the release of this video will certainly have an impact on the trial. >> neither the defense team or the prosecuted wanted this information release because it affects the ability to get a fair trial. reporter: footage shows police arriving at the pelosi home

october 28, the night of the attack. capturing the moment when he allegedly attacks paul pelosi with a hammer. >> the defense may move to change venue outside of san francisco. every san franciscan that sees this is going to have a very difficult time getting him a clean slate. reporter: he is facing multiple federal charges and state felony charges including attempted murder and has entered a not guilty plea. >> the mental health defense is still on the table for mr. japan. -- depape. reporter: this recording could play a key role. >> i think the defense will look at this statement he made to the police and say, this is a man who is unhinged, who is suffering from mental illness. reporter: clark says the police questioning could cut both ways. >> mr. depape makes a full confession to these charges.

certainly very -- that is very problematic as well. that interrogation may not come in at trial. the defense would try to keep that out. now it's been released to the public. how do you unring that bell? reporter: abc seven -- abc 7 news. ama: the focus on what is viewed as a taboo issue. advice on how to address mental health. dan: history made by california speeds coffee shop. why it could be a prelude of things to come. sandia patel wit coming up. ama: a look at what's coming up on jimmy kimmel live. >> j. lo says so. i wonder if you realize how much excitement there is before you show up at a place. >> i really don't. but i'm happy. ♪

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ama: two mass shootings during the ongoing lunar new year celebrations. suzanne phon takes a closer look at the trauma and mental health concerns the aapi community is facing and the help that's available. reporter: whether you are older a or t talkbout it,

especially in myousehold. reporter:ysimethe two mass shooe that painfully clear for many people in the aapi community. chinatown community development center in san francisco. >> folks are struggling right now with grappling with what it means when the shootings happen, what it means that the shootings were perpetrated by elderly aapi -- asian men. the conflict is just a composed -- juxtaposed against a mona -- moment when lunar new year is coming. reporter: saturday, march 1 year since the beating death of 84-year-old -- in san francisco in a case of asian hate. leaders say in this difficult time, there is help for the asian american community. >> being able to work with other organizations and groups such as asians are strong allows us to

be able to get connected to those resources, know what to do with our anger. >> there is help for the elderly. based right here in chinatown. there's grants based in richmond. reporter: healing takes time but there's a way. >> i know folks are in a state of shock but we really have to find a way to make sure that joy and love overcome this hate. reporter: abc 7 news. ama: if you have concerns about issues involving gun violence, mental health or war, go to website for a list of local resources to help yourself and others. dan: new development. two city are facing lawsuits over plans to add more housing. californians for homeownership is suing nevada and belvidere for violating state laws. it claims each city did not complete the required 90 day

reviewawitsuccessful, the plans would bt onold until the state does a review. it could slow down other housing projects as well. employees at pete's coffee have won their first union election at a store in california. workers in north davis voted 14-1 to join the service employees international union. it has taken nine months for the campaign to percolate. workers even had some help from union members at rival chain starbucks. they will celebrate with a rally outside the store in davis tomorrow. they said they hope for a different result but it will abide by the law. ama: san jose's oldest city park is closed until further nrain. numerous mudslides and rocks are still blocking trails. the creek trail is closed for repairs.

a detour has been set up to get around the closed section. sunday doesn't matter because we will be inside. what about the rest of the weekend? sandhya: you will be able to get outside and enjoy at least tomorrow. sunday we will be watching the game. let me show you alive picture right now. change is coming for the weekend. lunar new year with the year of the rabbit all lit up and visibility from this vantage point is good. it's not great everywhere. we have some fog. visibility is down to a quarter of a mile. pretty sick in santa rosa. cooler and wetter today and that was courtesy of this week system that dropped in from the north and enhanced our onshore wind. we will see a second system come in. it comes down bri that shell.

you will feeit there.gho live p. beautiful looking at the city. thence morning fog. spotty showers on sunday. cold mornings. first thing in the morning, watch out with the fog. it will be dense and pockets like it is right now. mid 30's to upper 40's. higher clouds up above as well. for saturday, temperatures dropping off some more. mid 50's to upper. breezy. our exclusive level 1 system comes in for sunday on our storm impact scale. scattered showers, slippery roads, breezy conditions expected. so at 10:00 sunday start to notice showers popping up. the showers at noontime, mixing in with some snow showers over mountmotap le soont

suri you do see a few flurries out there. scattered showers continuing into the 3:00 hour before the system winds down. rainfall totals anywhere from zero to a couple hundred seven inch. in the southern part of our viewing area, a little bit more than that. in the mountains, winter for sunday. expecting three to six inches of snow. good idea to carry the chains if you are going. next week, everyone fails the chill. freeze watch. san francisco is the only area that's not under that subfreezing conditions and it's definitely going to be cold. monday morning, below freezing temperatures in lindon tuesday. upper 20's for the coldest spots. it's a breezy, cooler weekend. level 1 for sunday. chili with a few showers. very cold, freezing conditions

early next week. the afternoons will be below-average. we have an opportunity for rain again on friday. dan: business can happen anytime, anywhere. so help yours thrive and stay connected with the comcast business complete connectivity solution.

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ama: the 49ers got quite the sendoff today. fans lined the back lot of the practice facility in santa clara to get a glimpse at their favorite stars. ama: this is the team's third appearance in the nfc championship game in four years. philadelphia is known as the city of other we love. the 49er faithful are expecting a hostile environment on sunday. dan: it will be a rough crowd. we have the 49ers in philadelphia and steph curry dancing. ama: larry beale is here with sports. larry: when steph is doing his chamois, all is right. steph curry feeling it tonight against toronto.

larry: steph curry was $25,000 for firing his mouthguard into the stands wednesday night. later in the wallet but the warriors hosting the toronto raptors. great job by the ducks. inviting the kids from the special olympics to play. warriors had 40 assists in this game. they led by one at the break. third quarter. very soft touch off the glass. jonathan coming off the bench and firing. he's a splash cousin. 15 points. warriors pulling away. clay thompson, splash. 29 with six threes. time to seal the deal now. curry from way out. no foul called. come on. they knocked him down. didn't matter. time to go night night. warriors when 129-117. so much has been made of

properties lack of experience. he and jaelyn hurts have each played a grand total of two playoff games. welcome sight at niners practice before they took off for philly. christian mccaffrey testing his injured calf. he looked good. elijah mistral -- mitchell questionable on a groin injury. the -- >> the playing on this team with the amount of veterans that we have, knowing that i just have to go out and do my job. get the ball to kristian and george. hand the ball off. it's not like i have to do every little thing perfect. i can go and play my game, do what i'm asked of and get everybody the ball. let them make plays and let the defense do its thing. larry: the art of the agonizing loss. they blew a two-goal lead. martin h and ties it and

to overtime. he gets it again here. good night. game over. 5-4 in overtime. state. this is a tougher game than expected. spin move. baseline. final seconds. organ status down three and they can't inbound it. stolen away. the cardinals hold on 6 meet leon the third... leon the second... and leon... the first of them all. three generations, who all bank differently with chase. leon's saving up for his first set of wheels... nice try. really? this leon's paying for his paint job on the spot...

and this leon, as a chase private client, he's in the south of france, taking out cash with no atm fees. that's because this family of leons has chase. actually, it's león. ooh la la! one bank for now. for later. for life. chase. make more of what's yours. ama: thank you for watching tonight. dan: we appreciate your time. hope you have a great weekend. go niners. ama: have a great night and a

wonderful weekend. ♪ >> hey, bay area! it's time to share some amazing stories and feel good. we could all use some inspiration right now, and you've come to the right place. this show is all about good food, good people, and good living. ♪ on today's show, celebrating the year of the rabbit.

>> we want to bring families together. we want to bring the community together. that's the reason why we're doing it. >> frosty treats year-round. >> i listen for the words "ice cream." that's how i know when i need to stop. >> down-to-earth coffee. >> there's something about coffee -- the flavor, the ritual. >> a legacy of vinyl. >> there's an emotional attachment to this, to holding a physical copy of something. >> but first, a family-owned and operated winery is giving back to the community. >> well, winter's the perfect time because there's nothing like a bottle of wine. maybe some strawberries and chocolate and a nice roaring fire, and hopefully you've got a significant other, family and friends with you. because wine alone is fantastic. wine with family and friends and food is the best. ♪ folks, how are you? my favorite thing to do is visit our guests

that walk in the door and make sure they have a fantastic experience while they're here. ♪ ♪ there's something almost magical about napa valley. it's almost like it creates this mystical kind of environment where you can just feel your stress oozing out of you. this has been here over a hundred years. this is called a basket press. and originally, this is how they crushed grapes. this whole thing screws down and they'd put a basket below it. they'd put wine in it, and then this would crush the grapes, and the juice would flow out. you could be anywhere in the world with the country view and the vineyards and the rolling hills. and it's not a very big valley. we're about three miles wide and about 30 miles long. there's about 160,000 people that live here. it's not a very big place, but it's such a special place

here on earth. ♪ i had a certain vision of what i wanted. and once we started to evolve and open the doors, it was beyond my expectation. it's very rewarding to share this environment with people, and that's why we built it, is to share it with our guests. let them have a fantastic tasting experience, enjoy napa valley, some of the fruits of our labor, and go home with wine and some fantastic memories. >> ♪ outside trees sing to me songs of who we used to be ♪ >> my son brandon works in the facility. we hope for him to take over. his son, chase, loves farming and machinery. his daughter, my granddaughter, lily, loves entertaining customers and people. so we are truly, indeed, a family-owned, multi-generational business. ♪

so all the temperature control, all the barrels, these are all fermentation tanks. so we can control everything from here. i was previously in the technology world and i was raised in san mateo. loved napa valley growing up. so i spent a lot of time up here. and as a result, after we sold the computer company, i saw an opportunity to invest in property here and kind of fulfill a lifelong dream of building a winery in the northern part of napa valley. when people walk in our door, they're in a good mood and it's only going to get better. so it's very rewarding to share this experience with those people. i get a lot of joy out of watching their happiness and then them walking away with a great experience that they'll tell a friend or two. they'll open a bottle, and these memories will come back and hopef