tv ABC7 News 600AM ABC February 18, 2023 6:00am-6:59am PST
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announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> he kicked me on the face and the hip. is there something you can do even to an animal? liz: a food vendor attacks. get the beating caught on camera after a man demands free food and gets away. we hear from the victim who talks about the moments leading to the assault. an alarming trend in the food industry. by owners at a local restaurant can along or serve their customers. good morning everybody rate i am liz kreutz, thank you for joining lisa argen and i. let's look at the forecast individually start our day. lisa: it is going to take time because it is cold. even if you are not at freezing,
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the wind chill factor makes it feel like that, even in the south bay. we are looking at good visibility but without the cloud cover, we are awfully cold. 35y, in lf bay. lirm freezing. at freezing in napa and fairfield. we are 4-10 today. give it a minute. after 10:00, we will see some warming. as we get through the day, noontime upper 50's with plenty plenty of sunshine. temperatures in low to mid 60's for our warmest locations. we are going to have another chilly night ahead but a warmer day for sunday. monday looks very mild. then, we are going to look at winter like precipitation. colder weather sticking around. liz: breaking news this morning. one person recovering after a shooting that happened in livermore last night, outside a
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tesla distribution center. this was in the area of challenger street in discovery drive. officers say when they arrived, they found the victim with all life-threatening injuries. no word on a suspect or anybody in custody. now to the violent attack on a food vendor caught on camera outside the sp center this week. the video has now gone viral people on social media searching for the suspect got away. amanda concilio spoke with the victim and the witness recorded the attack. we should warn the video may be difficult to watch. reporter: behind and knocked unconscious as long time street vendor lays face down, video shows the suspect continuing his assault. >> i was not down. he kicked me on the face and the hip. i don't know. i could not see good. that is something you cannot do even to an animal. reporter: he suffered a broken
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nose, some loose teeth, his swollen face and red is in his eyes. he says before the beating we saw here, the man purchased several hotdogs and made a demand he could not meet. >> he said give me a free hotdog. i said i could not because it is not my business. reporter: he says the man threw beer at him but then returned. a witness kim laura provided what happened next. >> i am hispanic so i grew up supporting these street vendors. it is sad that outside of a regional mexican center, a street vendor of our own kind is getting beat up by another of our kind. repoer: sap center management tells a safety at events is the top priority. a statement reading, "we continue to act with authorities to intra-public spaces outside the arena are safer all caps". >> this is the first time this
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has happened to me. reporter:'s wife and other family members were not far. they were also working as vendors. >> these people are going out to concerts and events to make extra money. now he has to not only assume the loss of what he was supposed again but now has to deal with dental care and his face and the medical bills. reporter: sj pd says the suspect has not been identified. the vendor had to take time off work but shared a venmo account for anyone who wanted to donate. for that information, visit abc7news.com and click on the story. liz: a man who was suspected of a carjacking in oakland is recovering after he was shot by police officer. this happened yesterday afternoon at 107 international boulevard. authorities say the man was driving recklessly around east oakland on a stilly motorcycle before rushing. police work tracking him by helicopter -- were tracking him
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by helicopter. >> he brandished a firearm, pointed it at victim inside a vehicle, a passerby or -- ended up demanding the vehicle. officers were nearby and began issuing commands for the individual to put down the gun. he failed to comply and that is when officers discharge their firearms. liz: a witness share this video of the suspect being arrested after the police shooting. nobody else was hurt. former local police chief armstrong continued to defend himself after he was fired this week. his dismissal came and month after mayor zhang tao placed on paid leave. if federal monitors reports question the chiefs lack of response surrounding misconduct by one of his sergeants. picking cuddly for the first time since the firing, he said he did nothing -- speaking publicly for the first time since the firing, he said he did nothing wrong. >> i did my job and i did it
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well. i committed no misconduct. i deliver on my projects -- my promise from day one when i took this job to reform this police department. my termination was never about the facts, performance, or my ability to effectively lead the police department. termination was about federal monitor warshaw and the males date mayors failure to fight -- and the mayors failure to fight for the oakland community. liz: the firm is handling the investigation that led to his termination. the manic use of the deadly home explosion in san francisco's -- a man accused of the deadly home explosion in san francisco be arranged. they believe derek price did not intentionally cause the explosion but dental out of negligence. they believe he ran a hash oil production outside of his home.
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people who were close to rita price says they are remembering the life of their beloved friend. abc seven news anchor tells us they hope that no matter what happens to darren, they will remember rita's spirit. >> every room she went into, they lit it up. reporter: it is the effervescent personality that close friends of rita price will remember the most. her thousand watt smile still on display even after a near-death paralyzing stroke previously. >> they did not think she was going to make it so when we stuff that she shepherd -- when she suffered that stroke, we went to say goodbye. reporter: but she survived four more years. she then tragically passed away when the home she shared with darren price exploded. he was arrested for drug
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manufacturing, child endangerment, and manslaughter. he made a court appearance friday and was released on ankle monitor. it is a decision that rita's type knit -- tightknit group of friends cannot process. >> it is upsetting. reporter: rita's long-term massage therapist encourages people to focus on rita's legacy and not rush to judgment. >> we loose he took care of rita and the family and kids. that part, we have no doubt about it. he did that faithfully for years and that is all we know. a person is more complex than that. reporter: to remember rita's kind and selfless nature. >> she is our bright spot. reporter: and to think of her children. those i spoke with today share this message. >> i will encourage everybody who listens, who know her or do not know her, to reach out and listen. reporter: no matter what happens
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next, they hope or spirit lives on. in san francisco abc7news. liz: there is a gofundme account for rita and her caregivers and neighbors and you can go to our website at abc7news.com. 6:09. lisa, let's check outside. lisa: it is freezing in vacaville and napa feels like it is free. a clear sky. a cold start with patty frost. sunny days on the way. how many? a few and then we are talking winter coming back. stay tuned. my forecast is next. liz: also ahead, the search for survivors in turkey in syria continues. the latest update as the death toll of a soccer star was found. where you can find free parking do we still need these pregnancy tests? everyone is making room
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liz: the developments in the devastating earthquake in turkiye in syria. search crews have recovered the body of an international soccer player from ghana. his family made an announcement today and rescue crews are still searching for survivors nearly weeks after the earthquake. the death toll surpassed 43,000. it are this month marks one year since the russian invasion of ukraine. ahead of the anniversary, vice-president kamala harris formally stated world leaders have convened at the munich security conference. they are working on issues in ukraine and they say that russia committed war crimes, or crimes against humanity, during that invasion. u.s. lawmakers sent a letter to president biden asking him to
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send f-16 fighter jets to ukraine. president biden is scheduled to visit poland monday. five former officers accused of the beating and death of tyre nichols all pleaded not guilty during their first court appearance. each faces multiple charges including second-degree murder. venice video a police body camera footage captured the king during a traffic stop video. terry nichols died three days later. his mother was in the courtroom and will be present for all court dates. >> they are going to see me at every court date until we get justice for my son. liz: if convicted, the officers could face up to 15 years in prison. four other first responders lost their jobs and nine others are under investigation. the details in the hours long standoff in danville neighborhood on friday. police arrested the suspect being identified as 27-year-old diego alfe
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the standoff lasted five hours. sky 7 was above the scene yesterday. police say he barricaded himself inside a home after assaulting a woman. he was booked into jail on multiple charges, including assault with a deadly weapon. he is being held on a hundred thousand dollar bail. charting today, bards will begin replacing more than a mile of its track in east bay which means no trains will run between the rockridge arena and lafayette stations on the yellow line. bart has a bus bridge available for passengers. this is part of a $3 million project to replace 300 feet of worn out rail. it wraps after monday. on monday, president's day, bart will be running saturday service on all lines. parking at all bart stations is free monday except for at the -- and stations because they
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operate those lots. more news for travelers on 680 northbound between koopman road and knoll. it will be closed starting now and between tuesday at 5:00 p.m. if you are coming from south bay, take 280 to 288 or 580 because travis inspected in 680. people who live in north tahoe are trying to find solutions to the ongoing traffic problems hitting their neighborhoods, especially on holiday neighborhoodds. traffic is expected to be backed up on i-80, 80 nine into 67. it is something residents told the chronicle they are fed up about because they cannot get to them -- their jobs or the supermarket. the current plan is to have lanes for private tribesmen -- private transit.
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this week, we have been celebrating a 10 year anniversary since robin roberts has returned to good morninga fl bone marrow transplant. charlene ellicott spoke with robin about what this anniversary means to her. >> good morning america. know what an immense honor that is to say? liz: she has been if mayor face abc for more than 20 years. during that time, she faced trials and triumphs. one of them was her peers battle for survival against mds news of this rare bone disorder that affects bone marrow coming five years after breast cancer. she got a life-saving transplant from her dear sister sally and. it was 10 years ago that she returned to the anchor desk. what does 10 years mean to you, robin? >> ok, charlene.
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i had not really taken time because i had been so focused on the 10 years and showing the growth of the treatment and people who have been impacted by our viewers responding to the call to be the match. i really had not taken the time until this moment to think about me, and what this moment means to me. i am grateful that my mother taught me to make message. and that i have been able to find the meaning behind why this was placed in my path. reporter: now, the survivor turned driver is making sure others get the same chance. robin is continuing her advocacy to know the registry for donors for be the match. >> i was very, very blessed that one of my three siblings, sally and, was a match.
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and was a perfect match. when you leapfrog 10 years later, you do not need a perfect match. 10 years ago, you did. that is the technology and the growth we have seen in the last 10 years. the registry is a literal lifeline for countless people. reporter: about 70% of patients are still looking for their donor and you could be the potential match to save someone's life. all it takes is a simple sign up and a swap. liz: you can register for be the match online by scanning the qr code on your screen or by going and texting kgo to you can get a hands on experience with all the newest cars, trucks and suvs this weekend. the silicon valley auto show is back for the first time since the pandemic. reporter: it is great for people to come do something in person. think like cars do not always
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look or appear the same in online photos or that kind of thing. in the real world, you can see how you can interact with it and how it looks like. >> we just got off a great drive with a kia av we really enjoyed it. that is a great thing about coming to a car show. liz: he gives a look into what is next for the industry. that as california aims to move away from gas vehicles. you can show up at 10:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. today or tomorrow. as the sun starting to come up yet? lisa: not yet but we can see the sky getting brighter. pretty soon. 6:55 is the sunrise, so right before 7:00. we are looking at sunshine all throughout the weekend and a few clouds into monday. high-pressure building in as that system officer off the
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central coast of southern california dives to the south. that allowing for the mild weekend that we certainly need to enjoy before we get temperatures 15 degrees below average. some of the forecast models going pretty wild on the low snow levels into wednesday and thursday locally. we will have to wait and see how that plays out but it is going to get colder than it is now as we get to the middle of the upcoming work week. if you look at life doppler seven, nice and clear. that has allowed these numbers to really get cold and will get colder. 32 in mountain view, 33 in ellen rock. below freezing in our inland valleys. in the north bay, 32 degrees. 40 in san francisco. this beautiful view here from centro or we are looking at clear conditions and temperatures approaching 70 or beyond today around san francisco. clear and chilly to start out.
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monday, even though we will see temperatures vary miles, some high clouds beginning to filter into the picture. colder, what weather and windy conditions of of the work week. tomorrow's temperatures are pretty mild. so be cool with the flow at the coast but temperatures upper 60's inland, to low 70's elsewhere. monday, so mild and the winds begin to crank up. this is when the cool air rate -- air moves in. kind of like last week with milder weather on sunday. here is just the beginning of the trend of colder weather. as we look at this outlook, you will notice the wet weather coming with it on wednesday, mountain snow, and another system for thursday. one systems in our abc 7 storm scale. we get a break at the beginning
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of the weekend but tuesday, the last day of the month, because it is not a leap year, we will be looking at more wet weather. maybe that will be a stronger system. between the next several days, it looks like the rain totals will be it is cold enough for snow. we are talking about hills and some mountains could be getting maybe half a foot to an foot -- to a foot. low to mid 60's today. beautiful afternoon but will take time to work of another 30 degrees -- warm up another 30 degrees. monday should be the warmest day. it is presidents' day and temperatures will be flirting with kevin d in some inland values -- flirting some inland valleys. we could even see snow at north bay. they are saying even at sea
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level but that is a stretch. liz: hi, i'm eileen. i live in vancouver, washington and i write mystery novels. dogs have been such an important part of my life. i have flinn and a new puppy. as i was writing, i found that i just wasn't as sharp and i new i needed to do something so i started taking prevagen. i realized that i was much more clear and i was remembering the details that i was supposed to. prevagen keeps my brain working right. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription.
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liz: for years we have been hearing about californians relocating in huge numbers craig and now we have data from the u.s. postal service which gives us news about people moving in and out of cities. reporter: simon and virginia black were born and raised in california. in 2021, they made the big move to texas. >> we arrived in 2021. we are in mckinney which is north of dallas. >> i know things change but the home i once knew was not there anymore, especially with the homeless issue. reporter: there are many people like the moving from california. the u.s. postal service collects data every time a change of address or is out.
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the data shows san francisco, oakland, and berkeley combined had a net loss of at least 200 50,000 residents from 2018 through the end of 2022. san jose, sunnyvale, and santa clara lost more than 93,000 will. the lighthouse napa lost 3562. houston had one of the biggest gains. last year, kelly her neighborhood in santa rosa right before moving to the usn shys there were to califo vin newsom was not recalledor highly critica of the states extended covid lockdown. >> i really wanted place that oers a lot more freedom and personal responsibility. reporter: when your later, she
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admits to missing her home and friends and the northern california landscape. >> texas is kind of flash. we have beautiful green trees and lots of humidity. i do not have to worry about wildfires but it does not have the same natural beauty that california is famous for. reporter: she is considering moving back but wants to give texas one more year. liz: the military and its search for airborne objects. what is next on the investigation into the chinese surveillance balloon shot down last week. plus a not so final farewell. i santa cruz county is demolishing an
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announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> i like this. it is something i always hear about that now that it is hitting my hometown, i feel it we are back in the 1940's. liz: at 640 -- know after two jewish men were shot outside a synagogue as a following a gd rning thk y jning us here. get lisa: it is looking nice out there from the inside because it is cold. temperatures in the south they are getting colder. 33 in allen rock, freezing in mountain view. stanford at 31 degrees. good writing to santa rosa at
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34 at half moon bay. everyone is colder this morning. winds will be like. with a drier air in place, we were up through the upper 50's by noon time. by the middle of the lower, bid 60's. a chilly night on the way. even warmer for the next few days before we are talking low slow levels -- low snow levels and return to rain, wind and cold. liz: this morning we are learning more about a man who was accused of shooting two jewish men outside of synagogues in los angeles and is now facing federal hate crime charges. people who live in the area say it is something they never would have expected. >> i never hear anything like this. it is something i always see at another state bha is heading my hometown, and filigree are back in the 1940's. reporter: a los angeles community on edge after two jewish member shot last week.
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prosecutors say for one reason. >> eight -- an motivated by anti-semitism committed two tremendous horrible acts, targeting individuals because of their jewish faith. reporter: on friday, the u.s. district attorney's office following -- filing federal hate crime charges. the first shooting happened wednesday. he is accused of shooting a man in his 40's in the back as he left morning prayer. the next day, a block away, tran cheyenne man in his 70's who was leaving another synagogue. both men survived. he has a history of making anti-semitic comments. he was seen with an ak style rifle and handgun in his vehicle. according to the criminal complaint, he stated he had looked of a kosher market on yelp and decided to shoot someone in the area of the market.
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he knew the victims he shot were jewish because of their headgear. >> anti-semitism has no place in los angeles or our country. reporter: jewish organizations say harassment and violence toward jewish people is on the rise across the country. >> there has been a 200% increase over reported incidents in the last two years. reporter: a los rabbi encouraging the community not to leterces. convict, tran n prison. liz: in san francisco, the accused of shooting a gun inside a student dog -- inside a synagogue earlier this month pleaded not guilty. he faces multiple felony charges including head crimes -- hate crimes. a judge denied bail, saying he poses a risk to the community. he will be held in custody without bail. he is scheduled to be in court
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tuesday for his preliminary hearing. new details in the search for airborne objects shutdown over the u.s. and lake huron is over. just hours after the u.s. finished the recovery phase of the chinese spot that spy balloon shot down a few days before. it included key equipment which could reveal what information the billing was able to monitor and collect. closer to home, there is growing concern about dangers of kids trying to cross the bay bridge on bikes. the california highway patrol released surveillance video that shows juvenile bicyclists writing across the bridge. bicyclists are not allowed on the bridge at any time. the chp says no injuries or accidents have been reported but is asking parents to speak with their kids about the dangers of trying to write across the bridge. a farewell event will be held for see cleveland state beach in
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apoptotic before the iconic peer is -- foresee cliff state the storms wiped out the seawall and ground it was built on. a beloved san francisco café is closing tomorrow after over two decades in business. reverie café says it can no longer stay in business. enclosure got the attention of city leaders -losureotthe tuckee trendy streets of cole valley, you will find reverie café, a beloved neighborhood spot that has been a staple since 2002. >> we have had a lot of events here over the years, marriages and baptisms. reporter: but sunday, it will close its doors for the last time. driven out of business over disputes with the landlord over
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rising rent and leasing conditions. it is not just that café. cross san francisco, small businesses continue to struggle. >> our streams are tragically dirty and we are short on police officers. reporter: river redisclosure has even made news at city hall with -- posting on facebook about the worrying development of storefronts in san francisco neighborhoods. in addition to challenges that come with operating a business in the city, recent realities have hit the hospitality industry hard. >> food costs continue to go up and deafen costs have gone up which creates challenges. reporter: the bay data shows more residential areas have forged since to start the pandemic while places like downtown and surrounding neighborhoods continue to suffer. >> much more businesses closed
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then opened during the pandemic but a lot of the southern neighborhoods somewhere businesses open then close. reporter: at reverie café, they are focused on the next few hours, trying to make the most out of the time they have next. >> i am really going to miss my staff. the future is uncertain. reporter: in san francisco, tim johns, abc 7 news. liz: still ahead, the california senate races picking up, long before voters will even be able to cast their ballot. i sat down with adam schiff who says he is ready to replace senator dianne feinstein. here is a live look at our camera. the sun is up. a beautiful but chilly start of the morning. we will chat with lisa when we get
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a beautiful start to our saturday. oakland's revamped housing plan is getting the green light from the stay after they struck out the first time. the city is eligible for state funding and avoid potential limitations with other developments. open was to add 26,000 units over and year. -- over an oakland like many cities had its initial plan rejected. taking a live look from capitol hill this morning. there is still a little over a year away before the primary vote in california and any votes will be cast in the race to replace iconic senator dianne feinstein. those in the running are not wasting any time. is going to be a highly contested campaign. i sat down congressman adam schiff, one of the many high-profile democrats set to go for that coveted spot. he is branding himself as an experienced candidate who can get things done. >> i have my bar mitzvah at
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temple isaiah scioscia out there. reporter: you may represent los angeles but campaigning in the bay area, he may local ties to. >> i grew up in the east bay. reporter: from his east bay ridge to serving as a ranking member of congress, leading the first impeachment trial of president donald trump, adam schiff hopes to album or title to his resume. the long term democrat is running for senate, looking to replace dianne feinstein who will not be seeking reelection. she was the consummate centrist, known for working across the aisle and being of people on the others. in such a divided sentence, do you see yourself in that vein as well? >> i certainly see myself getting things done. that is a leadership i want to bring to the senate, fighting hard to protect our values. brooking no opposition, tolerating no opposition when it comes to protecting women's
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reproductive freedom or dealing with the gun violence purge. also where we can find common ground. reporter: he is expected to face the competitive and crowded field of democrats also buying for feinstein's, including fellow congress members katie porter, barbara lee, and possibly ro khanna. when voters are looking at everybody in the field, why haven't you? >> we are all progressives but the question is who can make progress? who has a record of getting things done on behalf of californians, and who can show greater leadership? reporter:'s says the three pillars of his campaign are the economy, the environment, and preserving democracy. he is selling democracy matters mugs on his campaign website. >> i wish the threat of maggots and streamers -- of maca extremis was over but it is not. reporter: several criminal and
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social justice groups wrote a letter to urge not to support adam schiff, saying he supported tough on crime policies. what is your response to people in the state who have questions about your track record? >> like president biden, in the 90's, i took one of you of how we should solve the criminal justice policies we face. i like to think that 25 years later my viewpoint has changed and i learned some policies of the 90's did not work. reporter: he says he supports a progressive approach to dealing thrina justice i while he was s penalty, is now against it. >> i do not support the death penalty. i did at the time support it for a narrow category of offenders who killed cops or kids. it has been disproportionately applied to people of color. as long as that is the case, i cannot support the death penalty. reporter: -- liz: he is one of
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two official candidates out -- in this race. along with katie porter who has been backed by elizabeth warren. her announcement is expected imminently. let's get a check outside. lisa: the view from above at mount tam where it is a mild 45 degrees. we have drainage, winds, and heavier and denser air of the surface. we are freezing here or below in many neighborhoods. we are going to talk about our wrapping -- rapid warm up when we get back. liz: next, tiger time in the pga tour. tigers first time on the golf course since the summer. larry
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in sports, a big day of hockey at the shark tank. the shocks that sharks take on the buffalo news. it is on -- the sanford cardinals broke records during last night damage against usc. larry beil has all the highlights in this morning's sports. mary: the staff of stanford women's basketball team ranked third in the nation. they played in their final home game of the season. steph curry, courtside lance on his right. his daughter in the front row. he broke six blocks. he became the all-time leader in blocked shots. late second quarter, haley jones, coast-to-coast. then jones beat the buzzer in the third quarter finish with eight points. stafford hanging on late.
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of reread era. a tiger cub sighting, a tiger grown up siding. tiger woods is playing his first big event in more than seven months. all kinds of problems with his legs since the car accident. this is almost a hole in one. the crowd would have gone wild. he went for bertie instead. the putter let him down though -- and he is looking at it. foer max awfulwill playhid. result of this shot. home at 68. leads by one. here is tiger after his round. >> this is probably the highest score i should have shot today. i probably could have shot five or six better than this easily.
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just to make the putts early in the round when they had those opportunities. larry: dropping in on the a's, spring training. a lots of new faces. including dash, six feet six inches. age 28, played a decade in japan, has all kinds of variationsow he adjust baseball in america. this is a celebrity all-star weekend in salt lake city. check out guillermo. seattle wide receiver dk metcalf with his chiseled third-down duck sending people away. 20 points, fourscore blocks, final seconds. rescued from half-court to overtime. yes, yes, no. the shot came after time expired. team dwyane wade holds on. that is a wrap on morning
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sports. have a great weekend, everybody. i am larry beil. liz: was check out on the forecast. a pretty start to the morning. lisa: it is. we have high pressure building in. this system seeking to the south and we are looking at a beautiful day. monday is looking good. president's day. live doppler 7, you can see temperatures warmer in elevations at mount diablo than at the surface. san francisco is pretty mild, 44 compared to 31 in the pillen sola -- the peninsula. nice view here. going to be a nice day where temperatures right now are at or below freezing. then, we climbed quickly with drier air in place. livermore at 30. from emeryville, you can see the king at quiet conditions really glassy out there. clear and chilly this morning. sunny and warmer weather for the holiday weekend but as we get
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into tuesday, much colder weather arriving. then wet weather late tuesday. it is getting lindsay -- getting windy. low snow levels wednesday and thursday. in the north bay, the next several days, temperatures get warmer. but 60's or low 60's for many locations. around 74 sunday and monday. the next 10 days as we finish off february, this forecast model paints much of northern and central california wet with anywhere from three quarters to an inch of rain. a lots of fine tuning to get through between now and the end of the month. for the short term between now and friday, these week systems will be coming with very cold air. overnight lows wednesday morning in the 30's and 40's. thursday, it gets colder. looking at 20's. into friday, still very cold conditions.
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usually these very cold systems do not have a whole lot of moisture to go with them. also, moving over the ocean, they will be modified somewhat. if you have seen some forecast with snow in the bay area, it is probably not likely because temperatures will have to get really cold. we will be there but we will monitor as we get closer to the potential wintry mix wednesday and thursday. 65 in santa clara today. a far cry from that is afternoon -- this afternoon. upper 60's on the coast with light onshore winds. low 60's in the city. we will be looking at warmer nevers was 65 in santa rosa. on the bayshore, 62 in san leandro. fremont, a beautiful day at 65. the accuweather 7-day forecast, we are featuring springlike temperatures today, tomorrow, president's day.
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then tuesday, it gets windy and cold. maybe a sprinkle for our north tuesday. another system wednesday and thursday we will be watching for low snow levels. you thought the cold was over with but no. liz: i have been seeing a lot of people say we make it snow in the bay area but it -- lisa: it has happened before. we will see. it is going to be interesting. disco you can get our -- liz: you can get our breaking news, weather and were with our abc 7 streaming tv out. just search abc 7 bay area and download. next, spreading the love with lasagna. how a pandemic era effort to feed families is not a national volunteer m known as a loving parent. known for lessons that matter. known for lessons that matter. known for being a free spirit. no one wants to be known for cancer, but a treatment can be.
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keytruda is known to treat cancer, fda-approved for 16 types of cancer. one of those cancers is advanced nonsquamous, non-small cell lung cancer, where keytruda is approved to be used with certain chemotherapies as your first treatment if you do not have an abnormal "egfr" or "alk" gene. keytruda can cause your immune system to attack healthy parts of your body during or after treatment. this may be severe and lead to death. see your doctor right away if you have cough, shortness of breath, chest pain, diarrhea, severe stomach pain, severe nausea or vomiting, headache, light sensitivity, eye problems, irregular heartbeat, extreme tiredness, constipation, dizziness or fainting, changes in appetite, thirst, or urine, confusion, memory problems, muscle pain or weakness, fever, rash, itching, or flushing. there may be other side effects. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions, including immune system problems, if you've had or plan to have an organ or stem cell transplant, received chest radiation or have a nervous system problem. depending on the type of cancer, keytruda may be used alone
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or in combination with other treatments, and is also being studied in hundreds of clinical trials, exploring ways to treat even more types of cancer. it's tru. keytruda from merck. see all the types of cancer keytruda is known for at keytruda.com and ask your doctor if keytruda could be right for you. liz: a national grassroots movement is trying to spread kindness through lasagna.
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the project, lasagna loves, started during the pandemic. mother wanted to help her community so she and her child started making meals and delivering them to families in the neighborhood. >> to spread kindness for anyone in need. it is a relative need. it does that have to be financial need but could be emotional need, health, or could be that i am physically exhausted and just had a baby and cannot get another meal on the table. i need help. no questions asked. liz: the volunteers buy supplies themselves, make the lasagna's, and deliver them to those who request. you can get involved as well. more information on our website. attention movie lovers. do not miss on the red carpets special tonight. you will hear all of the oscar contenders and a special look at the history nominations for hollywood legends. the first time not for stars we and fabulous oscars fashion.
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it is the on the red carpet, oscar nominee special tonight at 9:00 p.m. on abc 7. lisa, let's get a final check of the forecast. a chilly day ahead but maybe warmer later today. lisa: i am still looking it -- thinking of that lasagna. liz: it did look good. i like cold, leftover lasagna. lisa: a nice, mild day today but freezing. mid-60's are the warmest locations. sunday and monday, almost as nice for president's day. colder tuesday. we will see wind. a colder, wintry mix wednesday into thursday and staying cold into friday. looks into early march. liz: thanks for joining us are at abc seven mornings. at we continue at 9:00 a.m. and good morning america is next. have a great day.
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