>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. >> now at a shooting at a walgreens. the employee under arrest. the community show support for the 24-year-old who was killed. good morning. i'm liz kreutz. thank you for joining us. lisa: good morning. we have some changes. some mist enters along the shoreline. the fog is deep at the coast. as we go in closer visibility impacted towards the golden gate bridge and the richmond san rafael bridge. the bay bridge little bit but we are looking at temperatures cooler this morning.

47 at santa rosa. 56, palo alto. visibility at a mile in the north bay. two miles at half moon bay. the 24 hour temperature change anywhere from a degree to at least seven degrees colder by the delta. there's a look at sfo and the low cloud deck. the plan today will be for 50's to near 60 through 9:00. low clouds peeling back to the coast. partly to mostly sunny out there. another one-day day inland with temperatures into the 80's. we will look for the bayshore winds to keep us on the moderate side. liz: authorities investigating in the cameron fire that spread to a warehouse and send plumes of smoke into the air last night. this happened on the 700 block of bayshore boulevard in san francisco around 10:30. nobody was hurt. the fire captain says the flames are burning for over an hour and a half before dozens of firefighters were able to get it contained. the warehouse's exterior was impacted by the fire.

but community is paying respects to a 24-year-old victim who was shot at a walgreens on thursday. doesn't showed up to the vigil held last night. we are learning the store's security guard is under arrest and now being accused of murder. lena howland victim was involved in the community. lena: as flowers and balloons set outside of walgreens, friends mourn the person they knew as bango brown, shot inside the store on thursday. >> he was loved by many people. reporter: he's the coastecho director of the young women's freedom center, and advocacy organization that works with people that have navigated violence and poverty. brown had been involved with the organization since they were just 12 years old and was currently serving as a community organizing in turn. >> k did participatory action research. he collected data, assessing the

needs of folks during the pandemic. he really did reach my heart. he was so funny. he was incredibly shy. he was bold. he was bold and he knew what he was striving for. lena: brown was dealing with their own struggles. pratt had been couch surfing waiting on permanent housing. >> one of my last conversations with him was he was in search of what was. reporter: the suspected shooter was a private in-store security guard for walgreens. he has been booked on homicide charges. the details about what happened inside this store are unclear. >> the call came out that there was a shoplifter. reporter: police say the guards can be armed with guns depending on the situation. brown's cousin who was also the walgreens says this was avoidable. >> i feel like guns should not be allowed.

if you're not law enforcement, like police, you should not have a gun because stuff like this happens off little stuff. nobody's life is worth something being stolen from the store. lena: lena howland, abc 7 news. liz: the san francisco board of supervisors is demanding answers from pg&e as hundreds are without power. homes and businesses, including enough a -- including an office building have been in the dark since wednesday night. an underground vault was on fire and flames are spewing out of manholes on clay street. city officials say it took pg&e 45 minutes to arrive on the scene. one supervisor says he will ask for a hearing to be conducted the month. >> we have the co2 equipment to deal with electrical fires. i want to know why the response time took so long, what measures they are putting in place to have a more expeditious response time. liz: pg&e officials say the incident is under investigation.

utility crews have been working aroulo making repairs and expect power to be restored sometime today. it was a d the warriors fans after they got hammered by the sacramento kings in game 6. and of closing out the series, they face illumination with game 7 on the road. chris alvarez was at the chase center. chris: after they won the first wargames of the series, it is the road team coming ahead in games five and six. now we have in all decisive game seven sunday in sacramento. the warriors trailed by seven at the half. turnovers, missed free throws general sloppy play cost them. add to the fact that kings were able to hit from deep. sacramento going 17 of 45 from beyond the arc. 118-99 the series is even at three games apiece. >> this is probably the worst loss of the season. i mean, there's no time to hang

our heads. >> i thought we played hard but we did not play smart. did not execute our game plan. we know what we need to do to win. all the small things. we did not execute. >> playing with a lot of desperation. we just had a lot of mental errors. they took advantage of it early. i don't know if that was an injury thing, a focus thing or whatever it was. chris: they shift back to sacramento. you will see it here on abc 7. the winner moving on to the second round. chris alvarez, abc 7 sports. liz: some fans hope to see the team advanced to the second round. abc 7 reported tim johns spent the night with hundreds who poured into the city. tim: i night that started out with confidence --

>> i'm excited. we knew we would win the series. we are going to win the series. tim: it came to a crashing halt at the chase center. thousands came out with the hopes of watching the warriors clinch the first series of their nba playoffs run. with a not going the warriors way, fans were disappointed. >> pathetic effort. those guys got bored. tim: what do you think what wrong? >> it was the most pathetic game i've ever been to. tim: many say the team was sluggish and never got a good momentum going. >> so many files. -- fouls tim: others say they just enouge sketlleam this g >> the kings of always been a very challenging matchup for us. they have always shot the lights out in our building. tim: one thing fans all seem to agree on is that the warriors would take the series home on sunday.

>> we will do it in sacramento on sunday. tim: in san francisco, tim johns, abc 7 news. liz: in oakland, a held a protest. it was the first home game since we learned of the team has moved forward with purchasing land for a new ballpark in las vegas. the deal still has some hurdles to clear before it's done. most of the protesters have the same message. they want to see the owner john fisher sell the team. oakland unified students can expect to come in as usual on monday will teachers -- the teachers union negotiations continue. the school district and teachers union will continue bargaining this weekend. officials say classes will be held as usual on monday. the union made it clear it will strike if an agreement is not met with just weeks left in the school year. union reps have presented 21 proposals which include teacher pay raises. the union's interim president

says the priority is student services. >> our focus is ensuring our most vulnerable students get the resources they need. liz: oea and the school distr bargaining since october. the district is trying to balance funding for all the union's requests. an oakland teacher's parents students are upset over dangerous conditions at the school. they rallied in front of the knighted for success academy middle school on friday. the oakland teachers union says there is a severe rodent infestation and multiple sewage leaks. a union member says the school's current conditions have major impact. >> that is a basic human right, that students and young people are not able to use the restroom all day long. they avoid it. that is a huge disservice to young people. liz: we reached out to the school district, but have not heard back. the federal reserve says it failed to anticipate and prevent

the second largest bank failure in u.s. history. the internal review found it did not fully appreciate the risk from silicon valley bank's rapid growth and did not take sufficient steps to ensure the bank fixed its problems. theontrol o santclaasedank last nthnduanteeal desi at ank, iur or thcoap spaed a pan which d the sigre bank tw days later. the fbi see is getting ready to -- the fdic is ready to place first republic bank under receivership. that's according to reuters. the wall street journal reports the bank anomaly be seized but also sold over the weekend. first republic bank shares plummeted by 43% on friday with many investors expecting the ftse takeover. the bank announced its deposits slowed by $100 billion in the first quarter. happening today, may breed and other leaders will join congress woman barbara lee

for the launch of united for barbara lee, a push for voters to support her candidacy for the senate. organizers say it's an effort to activate black, latino, api and progressive white voters across the state. is meant to show off her strong grassroots and multiracial support. it starts at 11:30 this morning at the african-american art and cultural complex. lisa, driving and was really foggy. lisa: we have some dense fog at the coast. wipers may be needed. there's a look outside we can seelookg atom80 degrees inland. liz: also ahead, a timebomb in you somebody. the workers -- in yosemite. 15 feet of snow is melting. remembering the home depot employee that was shot. the -- pouring in fr

like going hiking, just to hike to the bathroom. reaching for the bar, just to reach for pads. waiting for the sunset,

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liz: here is a live look outside. we mentioned fog at the golden gate bridge. a little visibility across the bay. a large crowd turned out for a vigil for a home depot security guard shot and killed while trying to stop an alleged shoplifter. lauren martinez was in pleasanton for the moving tributes. >> on my honor i will try my best to do my duty for my country. lauren: the boy scouts hosted a candlelight vigil for blake moz in pleasanton. he was a member being a local volunteer camp counselor, eagle scout and a volunteer cadet with the ne newark police department. he was shot and killed doing alleged shoplifting while working as a security guard for home depot. some of his colleagues shared a few words. >> he always wanted to give somebody a chance.

i'm up to me and somebody would be doing something they shouldn't be doing and he would give them a chance. lauren: the scouts wanted to honor him and heal together. the gathering including his parents and his brother matthew. some people did not know mose personally but wanted to express condolences. >> he contributed his life to our community. lauren: others share his lifelong passion for scouting. >> 's presence was the best thing in my heart. he is so missed by his camp family. i'm out of words. >> he was more than a scout. more than a coworker. he was ad mimber.we all miss hi. lauren: during sunset candles

were lit and a moment of silence was held. >> he was this amazing he still has the smile. just upbeat. positivity. i wanted people to know that's who he was. lauren: lauren martinez, abc 7 news. liz: starting on monday, chp will deploy officers in areas of san francisco, including the tenderloin and south of market neighborhoods. this is part of the governor's plan to tackle the fentanyl crisis and crackdown on drug dealers. national guard members will work together. it is currently unclear have any officers will be taking part in this effort. nancy pelosi is asking merrick garland to put san francisco on the list for operation overdrive, the federal effort to combat drug cartels and target hotspots for overdoses and violent. pelosi wrote, "time is of the essence. people are dying from fentanyl

and violence." happening now, a massive snow melt is underway in yosemite national park. a huge snowfall and rising temperatures is causing unprecedented flooding. the merced river is near flood stage. officials are closing yosemite valley to visitors until wednesday. >> the river is usually a pretty lazy, very mellow, relaxed river. as you can tell behind me it is not that right now. we want to avoid an emergency situation of guests and visitors getting stuck and not be gable to get in and out of the park. this is out of abundance upper caution. -- of percussion. liz: trails are expected to be wet and muddy and can be difficult to follow. reservations for the weekend are being canceled and refunds being issued. that comes a month after yosemite had to be closed for several weeks because of all the storms. lisa: that's right.

we snow. it sounds crazy. may will start at a much colder note with several chances of rain coming our way for the weekend. that will translate into mountain snow. we get rain and may. little over half an inch is the average in san francisco. that can vary wildly. we look at live doppler 7. low clouds and fog along the shoreline. the marine layer is over 1500 feet. we are looking at the cloud deck to increase as we get into the next several days, allowing the bay area to be the recipients of that cooler air compliments of some onshore winds, particularly on sunday. as for today, squeezing out her 80's inland. here's a look at that fog where some of the visibility has been reduced. the numbers are quite mild. 55 at san ramon, dublin. you are getting used to this

spring/summer-like weather. big changes, doing a 180 for the second half of the weekend. 49 at pacifica. to rostertaolreis weekend with below average temperatures to start may. several chances for may showers as we get into the first full week of may. a look at the sky covered today. the clouds pulling back to the coast. we will call it partly to mostly sunny for most of us. if you heading to the beach it will be breezy. your best bet will be for today to enjoy some of the warmth, this facially inland. it will stay cool not only today at the beaches but tomorrow. the fog stays put and we get more the way a cloud cover and gusty winds. morning mist and drizzle. may be more widespread for monday morning. the first rain chance comes on

tuesday. there's a couple of them. winds will be slightly breezy today. it will be pretty similar to what you felt yesterday. temperatures will be turning back along the bay for sure. inland still looking very warm. here's a look at your sunday. those winds will be gusting in excess of 30 and 40 miles per hour at the coast. then they will bring in the cooler air. a look at sunday. 70's inland. by monday, check it out. more 50's and highs in the 60's as we get through tuesday. the next 10 days we are looking at accumulated precip in the order of maybe the monthly average of half an inch in san francisco. 68 at oakland. 79 at san jose and santa rosa. the accuweather 7-day forecast, the warmest day of the week by far. windy and cooler tomorrow at a chance for showers at night on monday. a level 1 system on tuesday and friday.

notice all week highs in the 60's. liz: what a change. i have been enjoying the warm weather. just ahead, another step towards zero omissions. when california's ban on new diesel truck goes into effect. i'm living with hiv and i'm on cabenuva. it helps keep me undetectable. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete, long-acting hiv treatment you can get every other month. cabenuva is two injections, given by my healthcare provider, every other month. it's really nice not to have to rush home and take a daily hiv pill. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients or if you taking certain medicines, which may interact with cabenuva. serious side effects include allergic reactions post-injection reactions, liver problems, and depression. if you have a rash and other allergic reaction symptoms, stop cabenuva and get medical help right away. tell your doctor if you have liver problems or mental health concerns, and if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or considering pregnancy. some of the most common side effects

include injection-site reactions, fever, and tiredness. if you switch to cabenuva, attend all treatment appointments. ready to treat your hiv in a different way? ask your doctor about every-other-month cabenuva. every other month, and i'm good to go.

liz: california is now the first date in the world to approve a ban on sales of new diesel trucks by 2036. it affects heavy-duty vehicles like garbage and delivery vehicles. all trucks would need to be zero omissions by 2042. trains carbon-free by 24/7. they represent a 10th of the vehicles but amid 25% of greenhouse gas emissions from transportation. the state estimates air pollution at port titans cancer risks for tens of thousands of residents. >> i think it's horrible. we have so much smog here. the air quality is really bad. >> my site has allergies.

my husband never had it and now he has it. i feel like there is too much. liz: according to the california trucking association, one million trucks operate each day. among their concerns about the move to electric trucks is the cost and time. the estimate truckers will have two to four hours of downtime just to charge their trucks battery. in the north bay, actavis who want to protect -- are appealing a court decision to dismissed the lawsuit. it accused the national park service of being negligent in a die off. a judge dismissed the lawsuit in february, saying the activists did not have legal basis to get involved with the park services wildlife management decisions. the park service has not commented on the latest legal action. our work to build a better bay area means focusing on solutions. san jose is trying to come up with new ways to help the unhoused.

we have covered the mayor's announcements addressing the crisis. dustin dorsey sits down one-on-one with the mayor to dive deeper into what else can be done in the months to come. dustin: from day one san jose mayor matt may hand has wanted to give san jose back to basics and working to solve the city's biggest issues, like the homelessness crisis. he's proud of what has been done in the first four months but recognizes there's a long way to go. >> gets a crisis affecting the entire state, particularly larger cities. while i'm proud to lead a city that is starting to get traction in this area, we have seen the first reduction in our unsheltered homeless population in about seven years. it's a very modest reduction. we have thousands of people living outside in san jose. dustin: the mayor want to expand cost-effective solutions. from employment programs to quick built interim housing communities that not only cost a fraction of affordable housing but lead to faster results. he says they've helped 1000

people in the past three years. >> we have seen 70% of individuals remain housed. sometimes years later. we have seen a majority of those individuals graduate to permanent stable housing. dustin: advocates argued many residents don't fully trust this one-size-fits-all approach. we met someone who struggled with acclimating to a community before turning things around and moving into the new guadalupe location. the mayor admits there have been failures that he does not what the city to allow the perfect to become the enemy of the good. >> we need more affordable housing. it's very expensive to build. it is slow to build. while we are investing in affordable housing and making steady progress on that front we need to address the crisis on our streets today. dustin: the plans include finalizing a location for 200 tiny homes from the state government and opening a new safe parking lot in south san jose. further down the road, mayh

an is advocating for resources and encouraging cities in the bay area to do their fair share. >> it will take a multipronged approach to turn the corner on homelessness in san jose and the state of california. dustin: dustin dorsey, abc 7 news. liz: still to come, adversity in the air. what the u.s. army is putting a place for aviators after multiple midair collisions.

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. liz: good morning. thank you for joining us. let's start with another check of the forecast. lisa: some of you may have felt the cool down. we have some big changes underway for the weekend. today, right now, upper 40's along the coast. half moon bay and pacifica can see the fog. to the north more fog and santa rosa. 54 at livermore.

visibility reduced to a mile and three quarters at half moon bay. three miles at santa rosa. chillier for most of you. we have the clouds. mist and drizzle of the coast. 60's, 70's. we will reach some 80's once again. by the bayshore upper 60's. the coast has been cool and we will look for a mix of clouds and sun closer to the bay. liz: a manhunt is underway in texas after met open fire in a home, killing five people, including an eight-year-old child. this happened in the town of cleveland. police responded to a call about harassment and that is when they found several victims ranging from ages eight to 40 years old. it is not clear how many people were shot in total. police did not confirm a possible relationship between the suspect and the victims, but taken from the shootings happened in one home. authorities say the suspect is from mexico and his armed with an ar 15 style rifle. this is a developing story.

we will review updates as they come in. now the traveling weather across the country. extreme storms continue to pummel the south and east. there are major threats of flooding here in california and the midwest. lyle noisy has the latest. lionel: hale popping one by one into this pool in san antonio as severe storms moved through the region. >> look a that cloud is. lionel: dark clouds over the sky south of waco where there was a tornado warning friday night. >> this is a very dangerous storm. lionel: this coming a day after an ef2 florida tornado hit florida. >> i just got home from work a little while ago. just doing some laundry. i got an hour shower and prayed at least i would be ok. lionel: now the panhandle can get hit again today.

>> more severe storms tomorrow. certainly some big hail and damaging wind. this lifts up into the carolinas, the mid-atlantic. then virginia ndc -- and d.c. lionel: flooding is a concern s winter snow melts, causing the disast f ties. the only way residents can get out here is by boat. a little energy company shutting off gas, leaving people without an answer as to when services will be restored. lionel: the snowpack in parking california. there is concern the merced river could flood, prompting the national park service to shut down parts of yosemite national park. it will be closed until at least next week. abc news, new york. liz: the u.s. army has ordered a 24 hour safety stand down of its

aviation units next week after two deadly midair collisions in the last 30 days. that includes thursday's crash in alaska that killed three soldiers. two helicopters in kentucky collided, killing nine. it does not include aviators involved in critical missions. the army says there's no indication of a pattern but the incidents are under investigation. montana is the latest date to band gender affirming medical care for transgender minors. the governor signed the bill into law last night. this comes after the house this gives montanaal thewoulfi a months to find a workaro today is day.itarksheaka-shve

that celebrates decades of granting life-changing wishes for children with critical illnesses. disneyland's main street is taking part in this liberation by honoring people who are part of the disney legacy. jj zavala was at the ceremony for the debut. ♪ >> as he walked down main street usa you observed the windows on either side of the street. those windows are very special. they are long-standing traditions that were started by walt disney himself to recognize those who are instrumental in bringing disneyland to life. >> this is the first time a nonprofit organization is having a dedicated window. there are two more windows dedicated to the first wish that started it offer make-a-wish. and you frank salazar, the first diement. is a 40 plus year relationship.

this is not something that happens overnight. >> make-a-wish. >> we have had kids of all over the world enjoy our parks and celebrate with their families. to unveil three windows today celebrating make-a-wish and celebrating some of the first make-a-wish kids is an incredibly exciting moment. we are honored to be a part of it. >> christopher is a loving little boy. he was going to be a cop when he grew up. i'm sure he's patrolling the streets of heaven. >> my son was a fireball. he has so much energy. he always talked to everyone, played with everyone. >> the energy is here. they are jumping up and down and being very proud they have special windows here at disneyland. >> we honor make-a-wish and all the children around the world, which is why this window reads, "make-a-wish foundation.

where there is a wish, there is a way." [applause] liz: disney is the parent company of abc 7. still ahead, securing citizenship. the efforts in congress to get millions of undocumented workers to be citizens of the country. here is a live look outside. looking at the ferry building. 5:36. we will check in with the civil get back.

♪ heatin' up the kitchen ♪ ♪ we got somethin different ♪ ♪ spreadin' good vibes all day ♪ ♪ todos a la mesa ♪ ♪ que buena la mezcla ♪ ♪ it don't get no better ♪ ♪ livin' in the golden state ♪ ♪ lovin' this land everyday ♪ ♪ norte a sur lo puedes ver ♪ ♪ nada se puede comparar ♪ ♪ livin' in the golden state ♪ ♪ vive en el estado dorado...yeah ♪

liz: there is a push and

congress to offer citizenship to millions of undocumented people. the villa sponsored by senator alex padilla. it would grant citizenship to 5 million workers who are essential workers. senator padilla says they worked for the pandemic despite the risks they faced. >> essential workers without permanent legal status kept americans healthy and fit and safe while risking their ownhea. liz: under the built the department of homeland security finds out who is an essential it is no secret san francisco is struggling to recover from the pandemic and has a lot of vacant office space. one company is helping fill a void. sap open to new space near a local park. the mayor checked it out this weekend. >> it's definitely hybrid. we encourage people to come to

the office. >> the new normal is a new workspace in an environment where it includes the opportunity to work with other people who were in the office and bounce off ideas, to work within the office in any capacity you want. liz: besides many amenities, is offering accommodation geared towards hybrid workers. 5:40. what is it like out there right now? lisa: we have a pretty good marine layer. temperatures in the 60's. the deck of low clouds is going to scatter out but you have felt the changes in parts of the bay area. wide-ranging again. i will explain next. liz: also next, a tough loss for the w's last night. larry beil has last night's highlight in the latest on the nfl draft ou

liz: welcome back. a live look outside. a beautiful view above the clouds. lawyers fans are hopeful this morning after they lost the victim to the sacramento kings last night. in the nfl draft, the 49ers get their picks in round 3. larry beil is here with your sports report. larry: good morning. coming out their best win of the season, gave five -- game five, the warriors had their worst game of the year. it is on the game seven. game six at chase. we saw a lot of fox and the kings early. you could not tell he has a fractured finger. fox finishing with 26 points, 11 assists. some bonus hit in the face -- sabonisit ithe fnted chargedid not have much help. '.

this backboard is a problem.mo'. they wanted to push the pace against the warriors and that's what they did. driving to the basket. 19 turnovers. this game was a nightmare for jordan poole. completely out of sorts. the dagger coming from kevin herter, who struggled in his own right in the series. 18819-99. >> it was a poor night for all of us, including me. we always say we win together and lose together. this was a team effort that includes players and coaches. the kings outplayed us, outcoached us and deserved to win. larry: grizzlies-lakers, game 6. lebron james, reverse jamming at 22 point. this was a blowout early. dennis rooter to anthony davis

with 16 point, 14 rebounds. lakers demolished memphis, 125-85. 4. cnues the 49ers had some picks in round 3. getting penn state safety jyire brown. they took a kicker. they took alabama titan cameron latu. a's returning to the coliseum for the first time since the las vegas moving news, greeted by protesting fans. ryan noda, crushes the ball. all the fans chasing the ball wearing green sell shirts. 11-7. management nowhere to be seen and the giants play in mexico today. that's a wrap on wedding sports. enjoy your weekend. i'm larry beil. liz: let's get a check of the

forecast now. say goodbye to the warm temps a little bit. lisa: we could see rain, thunderstorms, and the mountain snow coming back in the play for much of the upcoming work week as we begin may on monday. here's is a look at live doppler 7 the fog has been with us the past couple of days up and down the coast. closer there is a little bit of visibility issues from the peninsula up to the north bay. you can see above it all and looks pretty nice. it will scatter out. 51 in oakland.7. we are 48 at half moon bay. a look from mount tam. you can see the low cloud deck. it is chilly but we are getting used to this pattern. it has a changeup big-time for the second half of the weekend with some very gusty winds. cooler temperatures on tap today. very warm numbers inland.

we will get plenty of sunshine. enjoy it today. dense fog with mist and drizzle at the shoreline this morning. breezy conditions this weekend. windy for sunday. below average temperatures and several chances of may showers next week. today we have the clouds to start out. they pulled back to the coast. mostly sunny with some high clouds. overnight once again the low clouds transported inland. a few more clouds and much windier into monday. we look for a chance of rain as soon as monday night. only talking light amounts. as we get through the day today the winds will continue to kick up. it has been breezy at the coast but notice the winds over 20 miles per hour through the livermore valley. 80's today. you might begin to feel some changes as the winds kicked up a little bit. as for sunday, quite gusty and no more 80's to speak of in the inland valleys.

into the 70's. a good 10 to 15 degrees drop off tomorrow. not getting out of the 50's for san francisco. in the monday, just 60's for the warmest inland valleys. tuesday. this is going to bring in the storm impact scale. a level 1 system here. this week we are looking at several chances of rain. as the days come into finer detail the forecast models will come into finer detail. this is not only a system that could affect the northern part of the state but all the way down to southern california. this will take its time and there will be several waves of energy. much of the state going back to winter as we get into your monday. enjoy today with those wide-ranging temperatures in the mid-50's. half moon bay to the mid-80's at antioch. look for 79 at san jose. morgan hill well into the 80's.

the north bay cools with upper 70's for santa rosa. breezy winds for the 50's to near 60 downtown. the cooler weather and the play tomorrow afternoon. a chance for rain at night. on monday. a level 1 system on tuesday. temperatures will not be back to abc 7 is partnering withs nice . national geographic to bring you stories about the science behind health and wellness. we explore how age affects a woman's fertility for national infertility awareness week. >> it is a cruel irony. >> kind of a big bummer for women. when women are biologically most ready and able to have a baby most women are not ready emotionally, psychologically, socially. >> national geographic author stacy kalino talks about the

factors. >> aging eggs are not your friend. >> age delivers a harsh blow because she is born with all the eggs she will ever have. >> it is so unfair. >> for men, throughout their lives, these perm production cycle is essentially reset every 72 days. >> fertility peace between the late teens and 20's when women have been 85% chance of conceiving within a year. by age 30, that drops to 75%. at 40, 40 4%. -- 44%. >> your eggs are getting older and you're losing more of them. >> the women's date of birth is not only the only factor. >> smoking is really toxic to eggs. heavy drinking can be. with certain drug use. obesity is a problem when it comes to big health. -- egg health. >> a lot of experts i

interviewed also said that women they have worked with and treated were blindsided and had no idea there fertility was at such risk. >> she hopes greater efforts are made to educate women infertility years before they try to get pregnant. >> we are not taught this in informed about this from a relatively young age when we could actually make better informed decisions maybe liz: stacy said even pesticides and chemicals and plastics can impact quality. you can learn about this at natgeo.

liz: happening tonight the preview of new shows in may. you'll hear from the stars of guardian of the galaxy volume 3. michelle yeoh is back in action

and american-born chinese. and what halle berry said made her nervous about playing the little mermaid. the stars of the goldbergs and a million little things tell us about their series finales. fascinated not :00 here on abc 7 -- that is here at 9:00 tonight on abc 7. this weekend brings the alzheimer's association of northern california and northern nevada bright night gala to san jose. we highlight how one couple's personal impact inspired alzheimer's advocacy. ♪ >> years. >> teresa and frank mandella. they met in fresno, working in finance. they built a life in stockton. there days took a drastic turn. in 2010, at 61 years old, frank received an alzheimer's diagnosis.

teresa noticing a difference in his behavior. >> his hobbies and activities he enjoyed like working on his car, gardening, being involved in the community, those disappeared. i needed to know are there other activities that could give him a sense of purpose and still keep his dignity. >> she was frank's caregiver for seven years, transitioning into assisted living in 2017. frank is now 74, living with the disease. >> i missed that helpfulness and loving partnership that we had. i redirect helping and that has made a big difference. >> she was initially introduced to the alzheimer's association as a resource for support groups and guidance with caregiving. today she helping families who are finding themselves in similar situations, calling this the era of treatment.

teresa is now on the board of directors at the alzheimer's association northern california northern nevada. and gala committee chair for tonight's gala being held in san jose. >> treatment has been so minimal. as i mentioned earlier, we are entering the era of treatment. that can provide hope for people that are at the beginning of this journey. >> driven by a personal connection, teresa says she has such passion for the cause. liz: today in the mission district, the cesar fg ste re ww rider car show, live performances and activities for the family. the parade starts off at the lower spark at 11:00 this morning. this marks the 29th annual cesar chavez celebration honoring the farmworker rights activist.

you can get more with the abc 7 bay area streaming app on apple tv, android tv, fire tv and roku. just search abc 7 bay area and download it. next, flames spread to a warehouse where the first fire corrupted overnight. plus, why oakland parents and students are calling school conditions poor and dangerous. will explain.

>> new developments shooting at a san francisco walgreens. the store employee under arrest as the community shows their support. good morning. thank you for joining us here. lisa: good morning. we are looking at increasing and because of that there is drizzle at the coast. otherwise the clouds spreading in land for the time and then they will thin out. as a look at temperatures in low 50's from hayward. 49 on the coa there at 2 miles in santa rosa. we are from a degree to 7° cooler's this morning. you can see high and low clouds.

mostly sunny today except at the coast.