up until midnight. >> there has been movement on substantial issues, and we are waiting to continue discussions today. lena: proeshas no been des mmond sast tmr biideo s tos with this warning e wednesday night -- >> the issues cannot be tackled through school district budgets alone. they demand the multi agency and government support. moreover, as laudable good clauses may be, they should not hold children's learning hostage. lena: tim douglass who teaches fifth grade and serves as cochair of the union's bargaining team says the numbers are not accurate, and they are simply asking the district for a commitment.

>> we are asking for a commitment to provide housing for students. we are asking to provide climate-controlled classrooms. we are not trying to end of the crisis in his contract. we are trying to provide realistic solutions. lena: some parents not willing to cross the picket line, but still looking for something educational to do went to the lawrence hall of science where admission is free for any student impacted by the strike. >> justhere is aot of interesting stuff you can do. you can build the paper airplanes and launch them. you can watch movies. lena: with no deal between the union and district insight, wade and his family are expecting to spend a seventh day away from school on friday. lena howland, abc7news. karina: nearly 70 ousd stud are relying on a solidarity school being held in the middle of a park. amanda del castillo jo looks at the temporary school started by

a parent. amanda: as dozens of students settled around the sequoia picnic area in oakland, a glimpse into the growing solidarity school that has become a lifeline for many families. the woman behind the effort -- >> a quick, swift decision. i brought my stuff from home and came to the park. amanda: a parent herself, she is standing behind the nearly 3000 educators on day six of their strike. yesterday, nearly 70 kids in attendance. she says they aim for a one adult to four kid ratio, with days consisting of mealtime, group activities and classes led by volunteers, many of whom are teachers on strike. >> we are a low income family. my daughter has autism, and i knew sending her to school was not an option. amanda:

are only doing their part as the picketing continues. she says she is prepared to host ousd students until the strike is over. amanda del castillo ne-yo, abc7news we continue our coverage of the oakland teacher strike until it is over. follow the latest on the abc 7 bay area news app. larry: the man charged with murder for beheading a san carlos woman pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity. 33-year-old jose solano charged with last september's murder of lorraine a castro. castro's father says he was not surprised by the plea, but calls it extremely upsetting. >> he is dragging this out as much as he can, this insanity thing. there is too much proof out there for everybody to see that he was not insane.

larry: his attorney says paranoid schizophrenic. a court appointed dr. phil -- found him mentally competent earlier this year. police have arrested a san jose man after discovering more than 100 pounds of explosives and explosive making material while responding to a burglary. the materials were found in a commercial property. police arrested adam marisela at his home. investigators say there were enough explosives on hand to take down the entire building. karina: in the east bay, new proposed penalties for oakland sideshows took a step forward. the rules and legislation approved an ordinance that would make participating in or organizing sideshows a misdemeanor. organizers and participants could face a fine up to $1000 or six months in jail. the city council is scheduled to

take up the proposal on may 16. larry: turning to the weather, and spring has arrived, a beautiful day across the bay area. karina: it was so nice to step outside today. hopefully you got a chance. here with a look at the weekend forecast. >> since you guys are so happy about the weather, sunshine, we will keep it together. a live picture from our oakland airport camera. you can see plenty of sun as we look back towards san francisco. there is a patch of fog on live doppler 7 holding temperatures down in the 50's, but you get inland, and the numbers have climbed up into the 70's. compared to 24 hours ago, everybody running a little bit warmer. as we check out your hourly forecast, 5:00 this evening, it will still be mild outside.

fog around. to come. i will be back with the m day weekend forecast coming up. larry: as the weather heats up, so do the efforts to reduce the risk of wildfire. new funding is helping marin county higher more seasonal firefighters. reporter kordell bernard shows us how the effort could save homes and neighborhoods. kordell: these firefighters are deep inside a canyon trying to reduce the risk of major wildfires. there has not been one here in decades. >> what we are trying to accomplish is the 100-foot buffer, limiting the fuels and between houses. lena: fire crews are removing dead trees and removing invasive

, non-native brush ahead of prime fire season the. prior to this weekend, the hillside was so full, you could hardly see through it. now there is the creation of a wildfire safety zone, which could save these homes. >> it is allowing us to ch tvehehowhat d fefht isithosndome thijecthank t funding from the county and state, allowing for more resources and almost twice the number of seasonal firefighters compared to last year. >> they are coming and working on this and doing it now, and i think it is great. kordell: the weather is heating up.

firefighters will not make any predictions about this years fire season yet, only that they need to be ready for anything. >> it seems like things are greener than they were last year, so maybe we will get a slower start, but eventually things will dry out, then we will be faced with more fires. kordell: cornell barnard, abc7news. karina: contra costa county officials say flames destroyed six parked vehicles at a parking lot. officials say they believe this fire was ignited during an attempted gasoline theft. larry: necropsy's are complete on gray whales found dead last likely died from multiple vesselikes, as well as malnutrition. as for the second whale, scientists were not able to determine what killed the 37-foot adult whale.

they said the whale died suddenly but will need to determine if human interaction can be ruled out. karina: a call to free black mothers from prison. a rally was held outside of the alameda county courthouse. the sc justice group has bailed out mothers in the weeks leading up to mother's day. we heard from one woman who was bonded out last year. >> my bail was $200,000, and if you get a bail like that, it's like, i'm never getting out. i was crying. i was very emotional, to say the least. i have my children on the outside. i was facing prison time. and i was like, all, the group has paid nearly $2 million to bond women out of jail. this year they joined forces with the national bailout collective to bailout to women so they could spend time with their children on mother's day. larry: coming up, the fight on

fentanyl and growing concerns. title 42 is set to expire in hours. what it means for people seeking asylum at the border. and the biggest killer productivity in the office, do you know what it is? you might be surprised,

feeling weighed down by a backedup gut" miralax is different. it works naturally with the water in your body to unblock your gut. ...free your gut. and your mood will follow.

at denny's, the first bite from our new menu stops the world around you. savory chorizo and spicy jalapenos, blueberry stuffed buttermilk pancakes, that hit the spot every time. so when you're craving a diner classic with a twist, at denny's, it's diner time. 7 day old tuna casserole! how'd you know that?! even my nose is strong! you need hefty ultra strong! it has arm & hammer continuous odor control! hefty! hefty! hefty! oh, and uhhh... toby needs a bath! stay one step ahead of stinky.

larry: elon musk has announced he has found a ceo for twitter, and it's a woman. musk would not reveal her name in a tweet but said she would start in about six weeks. muska said his role would transition to being executive chair and cto. musk purchased twitter last fall for $44 billion. he has insisted he would not be the permanent ceo. karina: the supreme court has upheld california's law banning the law of port from pigs housed in cages or crowded pens. voters overwhelmingly approved of the law in 2018, but it has not taken effect due to numerous legal challenges. it could have a significant impact on prices at the grocery store. larry: title 42, the covid era immigration restriction policy, is set to expire in a few hours, and now there are new rules for asylum-seekers. authorities will rely on immigration law as defined under title eight. karina: unlike title 42, it carries penalties, including

five and 10-year bands on reentry for those deported. annabelle munoz from our sister station in los angeles is live at the california-mexico border. anabel: good eveni the stories of all of the people who have traveled from different parts of the world, different countries and made it here to tijuana are unique. some of them have been there for days, weeks, months, and in some cases years, and we got to know some of their stories after spending a day in tijuana and getting to know them. a roughly 15 minute drive through the city through a more rural part of tijuana led us to ambassadors of jesus shelter. we are told this is where roughly 1600 refugee and asylum-seekers from different parts of the world find shelter as they wait and hope to seek asylum in the u.s.

>> [speaking spanish] are living a very complicated situation, says this man. he and his wife laura, both in their 30's, first immigrated to chile form haiti because of sociopolitical threats to their safety. they traveled through one of the most dangerous paths in the world, a rain forest region called the darien gap between colombia and panama. they had to travel through many countries by foot and bus. in tijuana, they found ways to secure clothes, food, and shelter for themselves and their toddler. for months, they have sot asylum in the u.s. an

insurmountable challenge for most. for those who can access a phone and internet, there are widespread reports of glitches and limited access. >> there are supported languages, spanish, english and a haitian creole, which leaves out tens of thousands of others asylum-seekers who speak other linkages no y to access the process. anabel: a few hours before we met them, they were able to schedule an appointment. >> [speaking spanish] anabel: he thanked god and smiled, conveying a sense of hope after a years long perilous journey that led them here. thousands of people hoping to seek asylum, able to schedule an appointment. in the same shelter, we met a woman fleeing violence and threats from the mexican state of michoacan.

she is traveling with her three children, including two girls, and she hasn't been able to schedule an appointment. dhs has announced some changes coming to the cbp one app. among the changes is adding roughly 200 more appointments daily across the entire border. they say they are also going to prioritize people who have been waiting on the app longer to access these appointments, but that is if someone has access to a working phone and stable internet. reporting live for abc7news, anabel munoz. one bay area community is preparing for an influx of people arriving. ed is coming up on abc7news at 5:00. let's check in on the forecast. karina: good news for people who like the sunshine and warmth. larry: perhaps a pretty warm mother's day. sandhya: it will be well above

average by a good 15-20 degrees this upcoming weekend. let's take a look at the temperature trend. average high for livermore is 75 degrees. tomorrow, we go five degrees above average. still warm on mother's day, which is sunday. those temperatures will fluctuate as we head into next week. live doppler 7, inland areas are clear, but some patchy log is hanging -- fog is hanging tough. as pressure builds to the pacific northwest, temperatures will go up in a big way. we have enough of a sea breeze, gusts up to 25 miles per hour in san mateo, to prevent you from getting to warm. 61 degrees in the city, 60 in oakland, mid to upper 60's around mountain view.

there is that patch of cloudiness lingering. as you will notice from our sfo camera, 72 degrees in santa rosa. low to mid 70's from napa to concord. another like picture. mount diablo in the sun, and you will enjoy the sunshine. coastal fog overnight, the warming trend continues tomorrow with temperatures soaring by the weekend. as we check out the hourly forecast, the fog, locally inland at 5:00 a.m. watch out the fog may be a little bit dense. there will be some patches hanging tough into the afternoon. morning temperatures in the 40's and 50's. tomorrow afternoon, here is how it will look. 82, concord.

78 in san rafael. 84 santa rosa. 79 for you in vallejo, and 65 i feel like summer. sunday, up or 80's in our warmest valleys. it's the morning fog a warmer afternoon. it will feel like summer on saturday as we get you into the 90's inland. spring warmth mother's day. a slight dead mo temperatures come right back up again. it will be a nice-looking weekend for mom. karina:karina: maybe get mom some sunscreen. maybe some sunglasses. that way she is prepared to larry: and then someone fanning

her. karina: all weekend long. sandhya: or she could go to the coast. apparently the place to be for new college graduates, and hiring is strong in the san jose metro area. san jose ranked n followed by houston and dallas. san ithe only city where grads can expect to earn six figures. karina: a new effort to bring life back to downtown san francisco, but it might

yeah, i got one: how about the best network imaginable? let's invent that! that's what we do here. quick survey. who wants their internet to work pretty much everywhere? 'cause we're busy women. we don't have time for lag or buffering! get internet on the xfinity 10g network for just $25 a month for 2 years with wifi equipment included. and it needs to run smooth— like, super, super, super, super smooth. hey, should you be drinking that? it's decaf. the next generation 10g network. only from xfinity. the future starts now.

karina: the truth is not as many people are coming to downtown san francisco as in years past, but a new effort to revitalize the area may give them a reason to go downtown. larry: the city is kicking off a new night market tomorrow night as a way to help transform downtown into an arts and cultural destination appeared suzanne phan has our preview. >> i'm ready to add spices. suzanne: count on the owner of new delhi restaurant to help bring the city by the bay to lie friday night. >> we love being a part of, what is san francisco? suzan

gives you an idea of what the events are like. >> we are bringing music, drawing people in. also offering what san francisco is all about. suzanne: new delhi restaurant, the oldest indian restaurant in san francisco, will be one of dozens of restaurants showcased. >> we really want to bring a night market to san francisco. suzanne: it features lively dance music. >> it is northern indian dance music that is a joy bomb. suzanne: it will have street food cuisine, local artisans and more. arts and culture destination. >> it's the perfect example of something that brings three

things we love together, our passion for small business, our love of cultures from around the world, our immigrant communities, and our excitement to use all of it. suzanne: the series of friday night markets is funded by a $300,000 grant. battery street between washington street and sacramento, and also on clay street on battery and front. the reality is there is not enough traffic down here on the weekdays, which is part of the reason why we are doing this. suzanne: supporters hope the inaugural night market along with other city programs will help bring people back to downtown and support small businesses in the area. suzanne phan, abc7news. larry: organizers put out this map highlighting the section a battery street that will be

closed between washington and sacramento. this starts tomorrow at noon. they are shutting the street down at noon. i am going to say that slowly -- karina: you are warning people. larry: if you have to get to the bay bridge, noon. the free night market runs from 5:00 p.m. until 10:00 p.m. tomorrow. karina: san francisco's union square is in bloom. the weekend will mark the second year of the union square in bloom event. there will be several flower stands throughout union square and a mother's day celebration on sunday with dancing, drinks and food. larry: it's been a little more than a week since the state jumped into the fight against fentanyl, but is the crackdown working? the meeting last night in san francisco. karina: the new got lines when it comes to giving b

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

receive a $7,500 ev lease bonus on a new volvo electric vehicle. inner voice (furniture store owner):i know everything about my new furniture business... ...well, everything except the whole business part. not anymore. with quickbooks, you can confidently manage your business. new business? no problem. success starts with intuit quickbooks.

>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc7news. karina: little more than a week into the states efforts to help police crackdown on fentanyl, dealer concerns ar on the rise. in studio. you were at a meeting in the south market neighborhood. what >> did you learn? petition the mayor and supervisors as they put together the upcoming budget, pressuring them to put more money towards people not struggling with addiction -- towards people struggling with addiction. governor gavin newsom sending in

the national guard and california highway patrol last we get drug dealers off the streets. >> i've seen chp ride up and down the street. i've seen people get arrested. >> cedric akbar is the group helping people get off the streets. he said he needs the city to make it easier for people to get help. >> then the intake process, i have to do an assessment, get a referral. >> it's a frustration that gina mcdonald knows all too well. her doctor struggled on the streets of the tenderloin and is now recovering back home. >> i looked for treatment programs here and the phone numbers they give you, and then they send you to another phone number. i finally just snatched her off the street and brought her to

alameda county. >> gina is one of the mothers at the head of mothers against drug addiction and death. >> what we are the governor and mayor have done, it has cut off supply, but we are not seeing the added services yet. >> the group of moms has been advocating for easier access to treatment for years. jackie berlin's son cory is on the streets, addicted to fentanyl. >> we do talk about that in the group, about what effect it is going to have if the drug supply is cut off, and the fact that there are not enough beds and detox to help people when they start going through withdrawal. >> over the past two years, the city has added 250 new residential care and treatment beds, bringing the total to roughly 2500, with plans to add more.

meanwhile the pressure will continue. >> we need far more treatment beds than are currently available. we need more detox. we need to make it easier to get help than it is to get high. >> another concern i am hearing is that as the supply of fentanyl gets disrupted, people may start turning to more deadly alternatives, drugs like tranq, also known as zaila zine, with effects that cannot be reversed with narcan. larry: to keep track of. >> it's a lot of drugs to keep track of, and like i said, those helping on the streets are concerned it will be a bit of a whack a mole situation. if you take away one, people will find others. larry: thank you. abc7news has been committed to covering this ongoing issue, including our abc 7 originals documentary called "injecting

hope." he traveled to vancouver, canada to visit north america's first ever safe injection site. karina: a report from the center for disease control shows that youth mental health may be improving. drug overdoses among 12-17-year-olds dropped 10% in the follow 2022 compared to fall 2021. visits to the emergency room for anxiety disorders decreased by 12%. suspected suicide attempts fell by 17%. overall visits to the er for mental health conditions decreased by 11%. larry: the federal covid-19 public health emergency is officially over. most tools like vaccines, treatment and testing will still be available, but certain data resources will no longer be required. for example, states will not be required to report new cases of covid. the food and drug administration has dropped restrictions

specific to gay and bisexual men who want to donate blood. under new guidance, all potential donors will be asked to the same questions. people will be assessed on an individual basis on whether there are risks. karina: now to breaking news, there has been an earthquake in plymouth county. sandhya patel is here with the details. how bad is it? sandhya: 5.4, karina and larry. this is the revised data. at last check at 4:19, it was a preliminary magnitude of 5.5, and you will notice the depth of six miles. it just got updated to a 5.4 southwest of east shore. as we check out the intensity of earthquakes, 5.4 would put it at moderate intensity. it was felt around the area, but so far no reports for the bay area. that preliminary magnitude, striking southwest of east shore.

karina: a change to rideshare at the airport. and a ride to space. ...so it's going to be perfect. ok, that pattern works. wow, thiwhole okorks. anat price ok,th really works.rks. i think our work here is done. at floor and decor, our helpful associates and free in-store design services add to your experience, not your expenses. and with an unmatched selection of high-quality products all at everyday low prices, creating the kitchen to match your taste has never been easier. discover floor and decor today!

meet the future. a chef. a designer. and, ooh, an engineer. all learning to save and spend their money with chase. the chef's cooking up firsts with her new debit card. hungry? -uhuh. the designer's eyeing sequins. uh no plaid. while mom is eyeing his spending. nice. and the engineer? she's taking control with her own account for college. three futures, all with chase. freedom for kids. control for parents. one bank for both. chase. make more of what's yours. give your small business one tech solution that checks all the boxes. it's all here with the comcast business complete connectivity solution. peace of mind with cyberthreat security. the power of the largest, fastest reliable network. plus, save up to 75% a year with comcast business mobile. the complete connectivity solution. from the company powered by the next generation 10g network. get started for just $49 a month. and ask about an $800 prepaid card.

comcast business. powering possibilities™. larry: time for the four at 4:00. a new service from lift designed for airline passengers. it will allow customers to book a ride as soon as their plane lands. according to lift, it will match riders and drivers for the most

opportune pickup times. it would include a baggage claim. i don't know how they will calculate this. how many teams have you been on a plane, you land, and they say, the gate isn't quite ready yet. sandhya: i mean, i know yo four members in your family, but there are five of us. it's like, are we done yet? no, we can't leave. we still have to wait for the bags. larry: what do you think? dan: i think it is a way to compete with luger. the way things are tracked now, maybe you have to enter your flight information, it i probably a good idea to order it when you're sitting there and have it ready for you

rather than fumbling with the bags and waiting for it. i'm guessing it is more convenient. larry: you are on a private jet most of the time. dan: when it's in the shop. [laughter] karina: your limo is always there waiting. i do think it will be tough to track unless we put chips in our bodies. moving tourism? that may soon be closer to reality. a southern california startup hopes to launch the first space station into orbit in 2025. the company's founder said it will use a spacex falcon 9 rocket to launch the space station. vast hopes to sell four crew deceits on its first mission. i did check to see how much it would cost. i'm sure it will not be

affordable, but if money wasn't an option, would you do it? i would love to do it. would i do it in two years? if i thought it was safe. i don't want to be the first to go, to be honest, but what an experience it would be. i love one day to go to an arctic to -- antarctica. just to see how cool it would be. larry: but you are ok with sandhya being first? sandhya: i knew it was coming. [laughter] dan: you've gone skydiving. sandhya: that's when i was a lot younger. keeping focus at work, you are not alone. microsoft surveyed more than 30,000 workers, and 68% said they don't have enough

uninterrupted time because of too many meetings. the survey labeled inefficient meetings the number one workplace distraction with people saying they are just too long and poorly run. this is a favorite topic of yours and mine. i will say this. my brother ran an international company for many years, and one of his great prides and enjoys -- and joys was the fact that he never had an all hands meeting in all of those years, and everything ran perfectly. we talk about the difference between the work and the meeting. dan: sometimes people go, the meeting is not the work. i call my brother, and we all the time. probably three times out of five, i get the text, i am in a meeting. he is in meetings all day long.

karina: let's have a meeting so we can talk about it off-line. a lot of times, i think we can agree, it can be sent in an email. let's move on. next tuesday is national barbecue day. it is a good day to celebrate as the weather is starting to warm up. one of the bay area's best known barbecue restaurant is everett and jones. it was back in 1974 that they opened their second of what is now six bay area restaurants, and they are still growing, introducing new menu items, which is exciting. larry: joining us is shemar cotten, grandson of the original owner dorothy everett. thanks for joining us. they brought the food down, and we could smell it from 100 yards away. karina: the studio has never smelled this good.

dan: the newsroom where i am, the table behind me, there were a swarm of people. there's like a pride of lions. larry: what do we have today? >> you have our brisket, homemade beef brisket. as well, our potato salad, beans and mac & cheese. karina: it all looks amazing. do you have a specialty? do people say, i've got to get this one thing, or is it also good? >> one thing a lot of people like, the four-way. one of our more popular items is the beef brisket. in the east bay, a lot of people

love our homemade beef links. larry: what are you doing for national barbecue day next week? >> we cook them for everybody. item on the menu? >> the chicken. i love the chicken. favorite. karina: i want to ask because i have covered a lot of barbecue festivals in my career. what makes your barbecue stand out? is it the sauce? there are a variety of sauces, and everyone prides themselves, i am the best. what makes yours the best? >> we put a lot of love and soul into our barbecue. we love to put our heart and soul into our food, and we

follow our grandmother's recipe. everybody has their own taste buds. we love to make barbecue and serve the community. dan: i go to the location. it is fantastic. >> we've been there for almost 25 years now. it started when i was in college, and we've been in our berkeley location, which will celebrate 50 years. this year, 50 years of everett and jones. karina: congratulations. larry: by the way, if you ever get tired of cooking, your voice is tremendous. [laughter] >> thank you. larry: if i had my voice, i'd be able to do something in this business. thank you so much for joining us. karina: this is amazing. >>, see me at the casino anytime. larry: w

now available without a prescription. astepro is the first and only 24-hour steroid-free spray. while flonase takes hours, astepro starts working in 30 minutes. so you can [ spray, spray ] astepro and go.

larry: we want to get back to the breaking news we were talking about earlier. rscks pma.nasapatel is here with the details. sandhy take a look at the earthquake near lake almanor. as we get you in closer, the preliminary magnitude was 5.5 with a depth of six miles just after 4:15. five reports so far.

the largest was reported as 5.4 southwest of east shore. there have been several aftershocks, 2.8, 2.5. some property damage is possible, and it's looking at about $1500 per year. larry: the warriors staved off elimination last night in a big game five playoff win over the lakers, so the series goes to l.a. for game six tomorrow. let's revisit the warriors victory with our help from andy enthndttude, fus 1, 2 3. let'sove usng t pace.

series. guys will have believe. that is just who they are. larry: the crowd last night at chase center -- karina: you were there. larry: it was electric and fantastic. hopefully they will be back for game seven, but first they have to take care of business in los angeles. latest on anthony davis, he got hit in the head and had to leave the game. it's unclear if he is experiencing any symptoms.

if he has a concussion, he can't play. trehis own power, so we will s. by the way, playoff action on abc sunday at noon. if the warriors are playing, the tip-off would be at

larry: this week, we are highlighting and six san francisco seniors who received

the superintendents 21st century award. here is lyanne melendez. >> i believe that writing has saved me. i am a shy guy who feels shared to communicate a message in front of strangers. writing has always been with me. >> my name is gilberto silvio cortez, and i am writing for career and life. lyanne: born in the u.s., he was only five years old when his family left san francisco to return to mexico. >> i am mexican. lyanne: he knew someday he would return to attend college in america, thinking that a sports scholarship would be his only introduction. >> for me, the only way to go to college was through scholarships. lyanne: until he tore the ligaments in both knees. his dreams, now fractured. a cousin explains that college was still obtainable if he would be willing to work on his

academics. > that day, i remember i went to my mother and said, hey, mom, is this real? she said, this is real. lyanne: he came back alone, living with an aunt and uncle. at mission high school, he found a mentor who suggested he repeat his junior year. >> all of the grades you have are all a's, english proficiency isn't as good. >> when he came here, he left no opportunity unturned. his answer was always, yes, absolutely. lyanne: gilberto is the first to arrive at school in the morning and among the last to leave. >> reading is a space where i can do my homework and things like that.

the school opens at 7:00. i will be here at 7:00. lyanne: his counselor helped him to apply for colleges and financial aid. finding our voice to help newcomers learn english. >> here is another thing. if you don't speak english and you are an american, you basically don't have a voice. ♪ lyanne: two years of hard work paid off. gilberto was recently invited to attend stanford university. he is on the waiting list for harvard. >> hard work is always going to pay off. stanford is my dream school right now. i feel like there are more

things to be achieved. i feel like you can do it, too. larry: great job, gilberto.

ugh. no signal. i don't have home internet. oh, that's a red flag. your mom looks a lot like me. yeah, couple of hotties. thank you? there's dead spots all over this place. there really are. oh wow. nothing. are you getting a good signal? no, i'm not. it's time for real home internet. get xfinity internet for just $25 a month with no annual contract during our xfinity 10g network launch celebration. only from xfinity.

>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. let's take a look at that earthquake as a 5.5. it was a preliminary 5.5 shortly after 4. p.m. near lake alminore. the largest being a 5.5. their largest earthquakes ranging from 2.5 to 2.8 and

shaking intensity map shows that it was near the