tv ABC7 News 600AM ABC April 29, 2023 6:00am-7:00am PDT
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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. low 60's san francisco. 80's inland. cooler sunday. >> authorities investigating a fire that spread to a warehouse. this happened on the 700 block in san francisco around 10:30. nobody was hurt. fire captain says the flames were running for over an hour and a half before firefighters were able to get the fire contained. the warehouse exterior merely impacted.
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community pain the respect to a 24-year-old victim shot in a walgreens thursday. doesn't showed up held for them last night. -- doesn't showed up - showed up for the vigil held last night. reporter: as candl and bloom sit outside of walgreens, friends more the -- more the person they knew as banko brown shot in the store thursday. the coexecutive director of the young woman's freedom center. leadership and advocacy organization that works with people that have navigated violence and poverty. she said brown had been in bald with the organization since they were 12 years old. -- involved with the organization since they were 12 years old. >> he collected data and surveys assessing the knees of folks
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during the pandemic -- needs of folks during the pandemic. he was so funny. he was incredibly shy and he was bold. he knew what he was striving for. reporter: outside of work brown was dealing with their own struggles. she says brown had been couch surfing while waiting on permanent housing. >> what my last conversations he was in search with who he was. reporter: the suspected shooter was a private in store security guard for walgreens. he has been pulled from homicide charges. details about what happened inside the store are still unclear. >> that's how the call came out. it was a shop live there. reporter: security guards can be armed with guns depending on the situation. ron's cousin who is also at the walgreens says this was avoidable. >> i feel guns should not be allowed security wise.
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if you are not police you should not have a gun because stuff like this happens off of little stuff. nobody said life is worth something been stole from a store. >> san francisco board of supervisors demanding answers from pg&e as residents are still without power. they have been in the dark since wednesday night. video shows an underground vault on fire in flames on clay street. fire crews were on the scene within minutes but city officials say it took pge 45 minutes to arrive on scene. one supervisor says he will ask for an hearing to be conducted next month. >> they have equipment to deal with their electrical fires. i want to know why the response time took so long. what measures they are putting in place to have more expeditious response time. >> officials say the incident is still under investigation. utility crews working around the clock to make repairs and expect
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powers to be restored sometime today. it was a disappointing 94 warriors fans after they got hammered by the sacramento kings in game six. chris alvarez was at the chase center. reporter: after the home team won the first four games of the series it is the road team coming ahead in games five and six and now a decisive game seven sunday in sacramento. the warriors trailed by seven at the have but turnovers, ms. free throws and sloppy play costing the warriors and the kings were able to dig deep. sacramento 17-45 beyond the mark. this series is all even at three a piece. >> is probably the worst loss of the season but there's no time to hang our heads. >> i thought we played hard but we did not play smart.
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we do not execute our game plan. we know what we need to do to win, of the small things, getting in transition. we did not execute. >> knowing that they would play with a lot of desperation, we had a lots of mental errors and they took advantage of it and grab momentum early. i do not know if it was a focus being. -- focused think. reporter: back to san francisco for game seven. the winner moving on to the second round. >> despite the los see the team advanced to the second round. abc 7 news reporter with the fans who poured into the city. reporter: a night started out with confidence. >> i'm excited at their last game and we knew we are going to win the series.
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what we are going to win the series. reporter: came to a crashing halt friday. fans came out with the hopes of watching the warriors clinch the first series of their nba playoffs run for the game not going the warriors way fans were disappointed. >> pathetic effort. those guys got bored. >> what you think with the wrong? >> the most pathetic game i've ever been to. reporter: many thought the team was sluggish and never got a good moment going. >> so many valves. valves. they had the play better defense. reporter: the sacramento kings were the better basketball team this game. >> the kings have always been a challenging match up bras and they have always shot the lights out in our building. reporter: despite disappointment fans seem to agree the warriors would take this series home on sunday. >> will do it in sacramento.
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gloria: in also the cost of them -- outside the coliseum. the deal has hurt us to clear before it is done. most of the protesters had the same message, they want to see owner john fisher sell the team. oakland unified students can expect to come in as usual monday while teachers and negotiate to continue. there continue bargaining efforts over the weekend. district officials say classes will be held as usual monday. the union has made it clear it will strike at the agreement is not met with weeks left of the school year. reps and it is presented 21 proposals which includes teacher pay raises. priority is also student services. >> our focus is ensuring that are most vulnerable students get the resources they need.
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>> oea and schoo bargaining since last october. they are trying to balance funding for all the union's requests. oakland teachers, parents, and students upset over what they call poor and dangerous conditions at the school. they rallied in front of the academy school yesterday. union says the school has a severe rodent infestation and multiple sewage leaks. one union member says the school's current conditions have major impacts. >> that is a basic human right that students and young people are not able to use the restroom all day long. they avoided -- avoid i does a disservice to our young people. >> the federal reserve assist to prevent the sink at luggage -- second largest bank failure in u.s. history.
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they did not take sufficient steps to make sure the banks fixes its problems. they took control of the bank last month and guaranteed all deposits that the bank insured or not. the banks collapsed sparked a panic which led to the failure of new york-based signature bank two days later. fdic street journal is reporting the bank could not only be seized but also sold over the weekend. first republic bank shares plummeted by more than 43% yesterday with many investors expecting a fdic takeover. the banks announced the plaza slowed by more than $100 billion in the fourth -- first quarter. happening today mayor london and 20 liters joint congresswoman barbara lee for the launch of united, a push to support her candidacy for the senate. organizer say it is an effort
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unite voters across a statement to show off our strong grassroots and multiracial support. it starts at 11:30 this morning at the african-american culture complex. let's get a check outside. lisa: a lot of clouds out there. it is 66° at 2600 feet appreciate mount diablo 68. we have warm temperatures inland but the cooling has begun elsewhere. we talk about cooler base high temperatures but still some 80's today. that is coming up. >> also ahead, a dripping timebomb in 70. a for hikers and campers up to 15 feet of snow is melting. remembering the home depot worker shot while trying to stop a alleged shoplifter. the tributes pouring in from pleasanton. the ground she walks on. or in this case, stands on. the new anti-fatigue comfortmat from weathertech
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liz: welcome back. a live look at the golden gate bridge. it is foggy out there and the warm weather sounds like it will take a turn. will check in with lisa in a moment. a crowd turned out for a home the people -- home depot killed trying to stop a shoplifter. >> to provide for my country. reporter: boy scouts of america hosting a visual for 26-year-old blake in pleasanton. he was remembered for being a local volunteer camp counselor, eagle scout, and a volunteer cadet with the new york police department. last week he was shot and killed during an alleged attempt to shoplifting while working as a security guard for home depot. some of his colleagues shared a few words. >> he always wanted to give someone a chance.
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i am prefer that. he would come -- i am proof of that and he would come to me and some i was doing what they should not be doing and say you need to get them a chance. reporter: the gathering included his parents and his brother. so what we not know him personally but they wanted to express their condolences. >> he graduated his life to our community . reporter: of this shared his lifelong passion for scouting. >> he is so missed his camp family. i am out of wars. -- out of words. >> he was more than a coworker. he was a friend and a family member and we miss him terribly.
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reporter: candles lit in a moment of silence was held. >> he was this amazing he still has a smile. pushed through, you can do it. positivity. that is who he was. liz: areas of san francisco including the cities tenderloin s south american neighborhoods are part of governor newsom's plan to tackle fentanyl price -- crisis and crackdown on drug dealers. national guard members work on gathering information on cartels. it is unclear how many officers will take part in effort. congressman pelosi asking general garland to put san francisco on the list for operation overdrive the federal effort to combat drug cartels. as you request -- as her she says time is of the essence.
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people are dying of fentanyl and violence. activists who want to protect the seashore pulling a court decision to dismiss their lawsuit. it accuses the national park service of being negligent that saw the population substantially job. a judge dismissed the lawsuit saying that of his did not have a legal basis to get involved with the park services wildlife management decision. the park service is not commenting on the latest legal action. a massive snow melt underway feet yosemite national park. a huge snowfall with rising temperatures causing flooding. the river is also already near flood stage. officials are closing yosemite valley to visitors until wednesday. >> the river is usually a lazy, mellow river. behind me, it is not that right now. once avoid potential emergency situation -- we want to avoid
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potential emergency situation of visitors getting stuck and not been able to get out of the park. it is out of precaution. liz: authorities warning hikers the trails are expected to be wet and muddy and could be difficult to follow. reservations for this week being canceled and refunds being -- for this weekend being canceled and refunds issued. reporter: snow, wind, thunderstorms. the week ahead is wild. we're are looking at our storm impact scale for a couple of days on seven-day outlook. this area of low pressure affecting the bay area, the pacific northwest and all the way down to southern california for the first week of may. 6:16 the official sunrise. sunset at 7:58. the deck of low clouds as tall as 1500 feet making its way across the bay but it scatters out quickly and high pressure holding on for one more day but
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it is sliding to the east of us. you can see fog down the coast. we are getting closer and visibility from parts of the north bay to the peninsula impacted but we do have drizzle as we look at the visibility. half moon bay better at 5 miles. there is the marine layer there. it is 49 downtown. 48 half moon bay. 56 san jose. it looks like summertime seen. it is going to feel like it again. 50 in fairfield. no 90's but return to some 80's. the rest of the bay you have felt pulling from two-7° even towards the delta -- you have felt the cooling from 2-7° cooler even towards the delta. we can be looking at winter storm watches ahead.
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way to see as the days get closer and the models fine-tune the system. cool breeze e this weekend. gusty wind tomorrow. below average temperatures and several chances for many showers -- may showers for the week ahead. sunny clouds around and fog at the close. sunday we expand bringing more clouds, pick up the wind so cooler air is being transported across the bay and then into monday, not only more missed and drizzle but a chance of rain as soon as monday night. our level 1 system coming in tuesday. breezy wind today. 25 miles per hour into your sunday we are windy in the morning at the coast and in the wind continues to build and move across the bay. out of the 80's tomorrow into the 70's inland valleys. looking at a raw day at the coast for your sunday and monday.
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highs barely in the low 60's. widespread 50's and by tuesday could see showers, maybe a thunderstorm. that is going to allow for the increment weather. noticed throughout the day on monday here comes the system on tuesday. look at the mountains know about the rest of the work we still set up with the east of us we could see another shower chance here on friday. we get rain in may come over a half edge in san francisco -- inch in san francisco. 67, santa cruz. low to mid 80's inland. we are dropping temperatures at least 10-15 degrees in land and then highs in the 50's and 60's all week long. the raincoats, and umbrella. here we go again. liz: what a year.
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another step towards zero emissions. what california's ban of new diesel trucks will go into effect. for likes or followers. their path isn't for the casually curious. and that's what makes it matter the most when they find it. the exact thing that can change the world. some say it's what they were born to do... it's what they live to do... trinet serves small and medium sized businesses... so they can do more of what matters. benefits. payroll. compliance. trinet. people matter.
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liz: to tackle carbon emissions california the first estate in the world to approve a ban on sales of new diesel trucks by 2036. the effects heavy duty vehicles like garbage and delivery trucks. trucks need to be zero emissions by 2042 and trains carbon free by 2047. they were was in a tent of the nation's vehicle but admit 20% of gas emissions. air pollution heightens cancer's risk for tens of thousands of residents. >> is horrible. we have so much smoke here. >> my sent has allergies. sent has allergies and he was born with allergies. >> according to the
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one million trucks operate out of california each day. among their concerns is the time. estimate truckers will have downtime just to charge the battery. work to build a better bay area means focusing on solutions in san jose is trying to come up with ways to help the on house -- unhoused. abc7news dustin dorsey sits down one-on-one with the mayor to dive deeper into what else to be done in the coming months. reporter: from day one san jose mayor met has wanted to get san jose back to basics and working to solve the city's biggest issues. like the homelessness crisis. he is proud of what has been done in the first four months but recognizes there is a long way to go. >> is affecting the entire state, particularly larger cities. i am proud to live a city getting traction in this area. we have seen just the first
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reduction in our unsheltered homeless population in seven years. it is a modest reduction. we have thousands of people living outside in san jose. reporter: the mayor was expanded because and cost-effective solutions from implement programs to quickly build communities that cost a fraction of affordable housing but led to faster results. they have the past three years. >> seen 70% of those individuals remain house sometimes years later and we have seen a majority of those individuals graduate to permanent stable housing. reporter: advocates argued many unhoused residents do not trust the one fits all approach. we met someone who struggled with committed to a committee before turning things around move into the new location downtown. the mayor admits that has been failures but he does not want the city to allow the perfect to become the enemy of the good. >> we need a more affordable housing.
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it is expensive to build and slow to build. while we invest in affordable housing and making progress on that front, we need to address the crisis on our streets today. reporter: plans include finalizing a location for 220 homes from the state government and opening a new safe parking lot in san jose. he says he's advocating for more state and county mental health resources and encouraging cities to do their fair share. >> is going to take a multipronged approach to turn the corner on homelessness in san jose and the state of california. liz: still to come, adversity in the area. what the u.s. army is putting in place for aviators after multiple deadly midair collisions. if elephants could fly. if a princess could look like me. if stories could come to life.
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>> this is abc7news. liz: good morning. let's start with another check on the forecast. the word whether i had. lisa: one last day to enjoy out there. breezy in spots. a gorgeous view. the sun is up at 6:16. 55 in mountain view. the deck of low clouds bigger and expands each and every day. 49 in napa. visibility not too bad but in santa rosa over one mile. where cooler by a few degrees this morning and this afternoon we see warmth but getting there may take time. drizzle to start out at noontime widespread 60's, a few low 70's inland. you're off to the races with 70's but look how we carve
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bayshore temperatures from upper 60's to mid 70's. 80 surviving inland again. -- arriving inland again. liz: a manhunt underway in after a man opened fire in a home killing people. police found several victims ranging from ages 8-40. it is not clear how many people were shot in total. the police have not confirmed relationship between the suspect in the victims but confirmed the shooting happened in one home. the suspect is from mexico and armed with an ar-15 rifle. to troubling weather across the country as extreme storms continue to pummel the south and east. also there is a major flooding the california and midwest. reporter: hails d one in center 20 oh texas a severe storms moved to the region. >> look at how though the cloud
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is. reporter: dark clouds over the sky south of waco where there was a tornado warnings friday night. >> this is a dangerous storm. reporter: storms coming a day after and ef2 tornado hit florida would've five confirm in the panhandle. the home they move into a years ago damage. >> i got home to work a little while go, doing laundry. i went in the shower and praying i would be ok. reporter: the panhandle could get hit again today. >> the same areas i at the tornadoes, more severe storms tomorrow -- that got the tornadoes come more severe storms tomorrow. it is good to be a rainy week across the northeast for millions. reporter: in midwest flooding a concern as winter snow melts causing mississippi to swell. usda stopping traffic on upper areas of the river until further notice. governor of iowa declaring a
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disaster for two counties. >> major flooding cutting off roads like this one. the only way to get out is by boat. local energy company shutting out gas leaving people without an answer to when services will be restored. reporter: snowpack impacting parts of california. concern that the river could flood the prompting national park service to shut down parts of yosemite national park. it will be closed until at least next week. liz: u.s. army ordered a 24-hour safety stand-down of its aviation units next week after two deadly mid-air collisions in the last thirty days, including thursday's crash in alaska that killed three soldiers and left another injured. the order does not include aviators who are involved in critical missions. the army says there is no indication of pattern but all incidents are under investigation. my 10 of the latest data gender
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affirming medical care -- montana the latest date denying gender affirming medical care for minors. union and the aclu of montana all said they will file a court challenge against the ban. it is set to take effect in october and he gives montana youth five months to find a way to work around the ban or to transition off of homer and treatment. today is world which date marks the annual make-a-wish event which celebrates that case a great life changing wishes for children with critical illnesses. disneyland taken part in the celebration by honoring people who are part of the disney legacy. jj was at the ceremony for the big debut. >> as you walk today and walk main street usa, you observe the windows on either side of the street. those windows are special. they are long-standing
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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 dedicated window to the wish case of the world -- kids of the world and two more that was the first wish that started it all for make a wish. a lot of excitement behind it because it is a 40 plus year relationship. so this isn't something that happens overnight. it has been built upon which is really, really special. >> make a wish. >> we have had kids from 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, it's an incredibly exciting moment, that again, we're so honored to be part of. >> christopher is a loving boy.
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he was going to be a cop when he grew up. i'm sure he is patrolling the streets of heaven. >> my son was a fireball. he would have so much energy. he always talked to everyone, played with everyone. the energy is here. they're just jumping up and down, and just being very proud that 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. liz: company of abc 7. securing citizenship. the efforts in congress to get millions of undocumented essential workers to be citizens of the country. here is a live look outside right now. a little gray out there at the bay. we chatted with lisa when we get back.
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senator padilla says they work to the pandemic despite the risk they face. >> essential workers without permanent legal status kept americans healthy and fed and say while risking their own health and their families. >> under the bill the department of homeland security defines who is an essential worker. estimated three force one document it workers of the u.s. had jobs deemed essential in the pandemic. san francisco is struggling to recover from the pandemic and have a lot of vacant office space. local company helping to filled the void. >> the future of work is hybrid. we encourage people to come into the office and enable them to work remotely. >> the new normal is where it includes an opportunity to work together with other people in the office and bounce off ideas to work within the office in any
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capacity you want. liz: geared towards hybrid workers. abc 7 partnering with national geographic to bring you stories about the science behind health and wellness. this week we explore how age effects of fertility for national and fertility awareness week. reporter: >> when women are biologically most ready and able to have a baby, most women are not ready, emotionally, psychologically. reporter: a national geographic contributing author who explored the factors that play into a woman's odds of conceiving. >> aging eggs are not your friend. reporter: age del harshest blow to a woman's fertility because she is born with all the eggs she will ever have. >> it is so fair.
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for mend these perm production cycle is reset every 72 days. reporter: fertility peaks between the late teens and 20s, when women have an 85% chance of conceiving within a year. by age 30, that percentage drops to 75. at 40, it's 44%. >> as you get older your eggs are getting older and you losing more of them. reporter: but a woman's date of birth is not the only determinant. factors may be genetic, hormonal, environmental or lifestyle. >> smoking is really toxic to eggs. heavy drinking can be. certain drug use. obesity is a problem when it comes to egg health. reporter: many women do not know this. >> a lot of the experts that i interviewed for the article also said that women that they have worked with and treated were blindsided and had no idea that their fertility was at such risk. reporter: she hopes greater efforts are made to educate
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women on fertility years before they try to get pregnant. >> were not taught and informed from a young age were we could make better informed decisions. liz: chemicals in plastics can impact egg quality. you can learn more at nat geo.com/health. lisa: pretty views but the cooling trend underway and temperatures in the lower 40's to low 50's in san francisco. you probably felt the breeze yesterday. we take more temperatures down today. talk about 50's, 60's, 70's, and even 80's for your saturday next. liz: a tough loss last night but it is not over. larry beil has the highlights and the latest on the nfl draft after the break.
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liz: warriors game seven against sacramento kings right here on abc 7 tomorrow at 12:30. followed by after the game. where your fans hope for this morning after they lost the big game last night. the nfl draft 49ers get their picks in round three. larry beil is here with all of your sports report. reporter: good morning. warriors did their worst game the year given the stakes. instead of finishing off of the kings it is onto game seven. did we seek game six clay? no. you cannot tell he has a fractured finger. fox with 26 points and 11 assists. hit in the face by the bald. accidental but a shiner. kept waiting for a warrior charge. steph curry leading the way with
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29 points. he did not have much help. fox from the corner and then fox to malik. this backcourt is a problem. malik with the team high of 28 points. they wanted to push the pace against the warriors and they did. driving to the basket there. the warriors with 19 turnovers. this game a nightmare for jordan. the dagger coming from kevin who struggled as his own right the series. kings 118-99. steve kerr after the loss. >> it was a port lost from all of us including the. we say we win and lose together. this was a team effort that includes players and coaches. the kings outplayed us, outcoached us. deserve to win. reporter: game seven sunday afternoon. grizzlies, lakers game six. this is what they warriors
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needed to do. this thing was a blowout early. dennis to anthony who had 16 points, 14 rebounds. lakers demolished memphis 125-85 to take the series 4-2. the nfl job continues. 49ers had to fix in round three trading of to get penn state safety brown then the 49ers use the 99 overall pick. basic cooker out of michigan -- they took a cooker out of michigan. they took alabama lineman. they pick up a for your option on brennan's contract. the athletics to the coliseum after the movie news read by protesting fans. in the ball lands chase the ball wearing the shirt. the athletics fall 11-7. manning and nowhere to be seen. the giants play in mexico today.
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enjoy your weekend everybody. liz: let's get a check of the forecast. one more day of nice weather ahead of us? lisa: yeah. yesterday we felt cooling across the bay area but the warm will stay well behind us. you see the future to the north and west does not look like a may pattern. it will not feel like it either as we get into the last day of april tomorrow. there is a look at the clouds up and down the coast and some of them across the bay and the deck of low clouds growing to 1600 feet. the low clouds were as the upper elevations are warmer. 40's and 50's from san francisco. a preview where we have been getting -- a preview of what we have been getting to the nice summer pattern. i thought we could settle back into may the way april was treating us this past week but
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not the case as we look at cooler all throughout the north bay today and continues as we drop a few more degrees. dennis coastal fog -- coastal fog with us. much video tomorrow and looking at temperatures coming down may be more than 10 degrees for your sunday. several chances of may showers next week with the storm impact scale coming back into play. today fog along the coast and sunshine. and into your sunday we do it all over again but the wind gets quite gusty but a few more clouds and it's a monday not only do we see more drizzle with the clouds increasing but rain could be arriving by monday night. a very unstable air mass into tuesday. could be spreading thunderstorms our way but today the wind as they increase they have been transporting cooler air across the bay and continue to do that today.
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it is going to feel good at times but today the warmest day if you can get into the wind sheltered areas you will feel the warmth of the sun by tomorrow it is quite gusty out there with wind up to 35 miles per hour at the coast. images out of the 80's for your sunday inland -- temperatures out of the 80's for your sunday. tuesday and monday the coolest days were temperatures well below average and adding in the shower and thunderstorm chance into tuesday. over all next his days days with trace amounts of rain to over half an inch if you believe that model the next his days in san francisco. it was 79 yesterday in richmond. even mild right by the water. 86 in antioch but that is the only very warm spot. 60's and 70's for most tomorrow
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liz: a major push to establish a world without alzheimer's and all other dementia. as we can brings the association of northern california and northern nevada gala to san jose. amanda del castillo yellow highlights how one person's impact has inspired advocacy. >> years. reporter: theresa and frank, the
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two met in fresno working in finance soon building a live in stockton. after decades together there in 2010 at 61 years old frank received an alzheimer's diagnosis. teresa noticing a different in's behaviors. >> h hobbies and activities he enjoyed, being involved in the community, those disappeared so i needed to know are there other activities that could give him a sense of purpose and still keep his dignity. reporter: she was frank's caregiver for seven years transitioning, 28 sustained living -- to the assistant living in 2017. >> i miss the helpfulness and loving partnership we had but i redirect that missing into helping and that is made a big
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difference. reporter: she was initially introduced the association as a resoceor support groups and guidance with caregiving. today she's helping families who are finding themselves in similar situations calling the era of treatment. she is not on the board of directors of the association scene of the california -- she is now on the board of directors of the association's see another california. there is no cure. in treatment has been intimal but as i mentioned we are entering area treatment that provide hope for people at the beginning of this journey. reporter: driven by a personal connection she says she has a the cause. -- she has such a passion for the cause. liz: also tonight on the red carpet at a preview of the new shows and movies coming out in may. you hear from guardians of the
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galaxy three about the emotional reunion unsaid. michelle talking about american-born chinese and what haley bailey says made her nervous about playing the little mermaid. do not miss all the red carpets tonight at 9:00 on abc seven. let's get a final check of the weather. lisa: today moving cooler than what we had last week with high clouds and sun it should be a nice day. upper 60's in oakland but 80's return inland. it is going to be cool at the coast only in the 50's to low 60's. upper 70's through santa rosa. accuweather forecast much cooler and windier tomorrow than a chance of showers monday night. all week long we are cold, well below average. you could see a thunderstorm may be a warm up into the next week. it is going to be chilly. liz: we'll keep our jackets out.
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but as you get older, it naturally begins to change, causing a lack of sharpness, or even trouble with recall. thankfully, the breakthrough in prevagen helps your brain and actually improves memory. the secret is an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory.
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