behind. ama: now the mayors of san francisco, oakland, and san jose are pushing for increased funding for unhoused people in their cities. dan: abc 7 news reporter dustin dorsey takes a look at how they save the money should be spent. dustin: what is it going to take to end homelessness? it starts with one thing they have seen make an impact in the bay area -- money. mayor thao: we need money to go directly to the big cities that are impacted by homelessness. >> we need to keep the momentum going, and $2 billion in an annual ongoing basis perhaps and an additional $1.5 billion will help us do just that. dustin: since project home key funding began, these 13 cities have flooded nearly 13,000 new

shelters and beds with more than 121 thousand residents served. the mayors called on the state to help them continue their work . mayor may have: -- mayor mahan it should be measured against the outcome of getting people indoors in safe, mannered -- measured environments and positive outcomes. that is the formula we need come and we need that level of flexibility, funding, and accountability for the state. dustin: if approved, where should the money go? and san more solution, but others say it is ultimately they believet ty homes security hous like building more middle schools without high schools. >> you cannot keep building tiny homes and put people in a merry-go-round, because when they get out, they will not be

able to have affordable housing. they will maintain their camps because they know they are not going into affordable housing. scott: for the housing is the ultimate goal. dustin: they also hope it is discussed with people with lived experience to make a decision in the crisis. dustin dorsey, abc 7 news. ama: the continued follow from the san francisco district attorney's decision not to file charges against a walgreens security guard who shot a suspected shoplifter who he claimed was about to stab him. the guard said his life was threatened. abc 7 news suzanne phan has a look at the controversy surrounding the death of banko brown. >> i'm here today because i am enraged. suzanne: protesting in front of the san francisco d.h.'s office today in front of dozens of others. keith said she was disturbed by his death. suzanne: i did not know him

personally, but i think we had a lot of the same experiences. suzanne: today, a broad coalition of groups came together demanding that district attorney brooke jenkins change her decisions. on monday, jenkins decided not to file charges against the store security guard who shot and killed brown last month. the security guard claimed he filed in self-defense. da jenkins: there is nothing to rebut his statements that he acted in self-defense. suzanne: san francisco mayor london breed defended the d.h.'s decision. mayor breed: it is a tragedy, but i think the district attorney did everything she could to make a decision based on what the evidence demonstrated. suzanne: but many people want the da to change her mind. >> what i saw in the video was someone attacked, punched, thrown to the ground, and band shot and killed. suzanne: many people believe it showed the secured guard was the aggressor. others say the case underlines a

bigger problem. kevin: we need to stand in solidarity, address the root causes of police and corporate violence, to make sure that this does not continue to happen. suzanne: others savings to be changes in the legal system. >> we need an objective way of how d.a.'s are supposed to charge, and maybe we as voters need to define how an objective mechanism of what to charge that we will not see the inequity of justice, who can be a victim and who cannot. suzanne: in response to today's protest, we reached out to the da and california attorney general. they did not want to comment. in the newsroom, suzanne phan, abc 7 news. ama: if you'd like to hear more about the story, we have posted links to the police reports, transcripts, and surveillance video on our website, abc7news.com. dan: a possible kiapdn ing oakland turned out not to involves an aaid, it ithe se oucbda st, onolen dhiclinvestigators say a witnesw

two men force a woman into a pickup truck, but turns out that is not the case. the stolen vehicle has been found and an arrest has been made. ama: tonight, teenagers will get to speak their minds to the police chief as part of a series of community listening sessions with the chief set up after the revelations of the races texting scandal in the antioch police department. abc 7 news reporter anser hassan has a preview. >> police officers are first responders. they are supposed to be our heroes, not necessarily our abusers. so there is some tension, there's some apprehension, a whole lot of pessimism. anser: many in antioch believe it is time to the walls to come down between the public and police. some say it needs to start with the youth. pastor owens: we believe this is the first step toward them knowing that they are human, right? and not targets. anser: wednesday, they will host

a first in a series of community forums with antioch police chief stephen ford and local teenagers. it is since the texting scandal. >> they need help come our teenagers, they need to be heard, right? because they have been silenced because of all the violence. but they also need to be healed. anser: last week, they held a brainstorming session about topics the teens want to discuss. pastor owens: when it comes to new officers, new cadets, what are you doing? what type of training are they getting? one teenager mentioned, is there ongoing training. pastor owens: every six months. with the naacp on thursday at antioch high school's library of 6:30 p.m. chief ford: we have a host of platforms we've directed in light of recent developments, to be intentional

working with the community. anser: the into the -- the incentive -- the local chapter of the naacp's as it is open. dr. payton: healing and bridging relations needs to start somewhere. anser: this is not a platform for police but how to get involved. pastor owens: that is the most important thing, that may not be muzzled and they know their voices matter. anser: in antioch, abc 7 news. dan: someone ripped down a flag outside of palo alto church, and police are investigating it as a hate crime. it happened sometime between may 7 and may 11 at the lutheran church on homer avenue. they were ripped off the exterior of the church and left on the ground and the wall was damaged. farewell for the longest-serving catholic bishop mcgrath. a viewing is at san francisco -- st. francis and san jose to he

served at the diocese in san francisco. he died earlier this month after battling pneumonia. there will be a mass in his honor tonight at seven :00, and services continue tomorrow. ama: also happening tonight at 7:00, the ride of silence is officially to getting right at 7:00, and there are several groups organizing rides. the right of silence is to bring awareness to road safety. last month, cycling champion ethan boys was hit and killed while riding in san francisco's presidio. bike lanes are needed immediately. dan: experts predict record air travel, but will be faced cancellations like we saw last year. see what 7 on your side's michael finney found out about new protections for airline passengers. >> in 1973, this little girl in pigtails become the first woman to win the famous dixie 60 years later, we are speaking

with marietta about that groundbreaking moment, coming up. anser: i am meteorologist anja patel. i will show y

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dan: this year i since a sonoma county woman is the first woman to win the iconic dixie race. ama: talking about how she accomplish this. >> this is my modest trophy from 1973. >> it may be modest, but this trophy marietta blanchard is showing us represent a major

feat. in 1973 at just 10 years old, wearing glasses and pigtails, marietta became the first woman to win the iconic dipsea race, that goes from here in mill valley to the beach. >> look at these pictures. you are so determined. mary the finish line at the end. >> you could say she was born running. her parents won marathons, her brother won the dempsey race -- dipsea race twice. she had to get these especially deed is that cost her family $300. mary etta: i started running when i was five years old, so for me, running it was not too much of a challenge. iran plenty of pills, training to prepare for it. liz the

reckitt -- decades, women were not allowed to compete in it. mary etta had to put on a disguise and enter using her initials, so people did not know she was a girl. mary etta: we were not allowed to run in the dipsea, but we got away with it. liz: she went on to win beta breakers three consecutive times and was featured on the cover of "runner's world" in 1974. look at you with the pigtails. mary etta: it keeps all the hair out of your face so you can concentrate on just going forward. liz: 50 years later, now 60, mary etta says she still runs at six miles a day. mary etta: it is tufted i have 168,000 miles on my legs, which is probably a lot more than most people's car. liz: in june, she will run the dipsea race again which what things will be her 39th time. blazing a trail for all the women following in her

footsteps. mary etta: we do not quit. we will run this race as long as we can, you know? liz: in mill valley, liz kreutz, abc 7 news. dan: i love that determined look on her face when she was a little girl. ama: don't forget, it is beta breakers this weekend. dan: and abc 7 sandhya patel is here. sandhya: it will be great racing weather, dan and ama. here's the marine layer, it is just going to keep deepening on saturday, which is when those temperatures will bottom out, when the race gets underway on sunday. we'll start out with cool conditions, 52 degrees at 7:00 a.m., as people gather there. the race begins at 8:00 a.m., and it will come up to about 54, still mostly cloudy. 10:00 a.m., the sun starts to break through, and it will be sunny by noon time. relate lovely weather for beta breakers

temperatures today dropping down 12 degrees in san jose, running cooler in oakland, 11 degrees difference in novato, and down 8 , gusts to 32 in oakland, and the winds are going to continue on shore this evening, so breezy even at 10:00 p.m. as we head toward tomorrow morning, starts off breezy. you feel that sea breeze knocking the temperatures down tomorrow afternoon over 30 miles an hour and going into the evening hours. as long as this area of low pressure is here, we do not have to worry about any heat. after a couple of days, it will move out of here, and that will allow temperatures to come up. we have low clouds and fog and a nice sea breeze along the embarcadero from our kgo roof camera. it is 57 in san francisco, 61 oakland, upper 60's around san jose, mountain view, 63 degrees. from our east bay hills camera,

high clouds over mount diablo, thanks to all the winter rain. 69 in santa rosa, little upper 70's from napa to concord. to livermore, we did have the drizzle today. that will add a little more moisture to the fuel, so we keep that going. that helps our fire danger. san jose camera, mainly sunny skies right now, low clouds, patchy fog, drizzle overnight. breezy to gusty tomorrow afternoon, and the cooling trend continues through saturday. stepping out at 7:00 tonight, 60's, 70 and, 50's co-side. 9:00 p.m., grabbed a jacket for you. starting out with the gray skies tomorrow afternoon, 70's around noontime inland, 50's at the coast as we head into the afternoon hours, temperatures will pop up into the 80's again like today, but cooler than today. today at our warmer spots, we were in the upper 80's inland. 40's, 50's tomorrow morning, tomorrow afternoon, it will be windy along the coast, breezy

inland, so we keep the cooling trend going about her 50's to mid 80's, a nice day. friday almost identical to tomorrow, and saturday, goes temperatures will drop off some more, 50's to 70's. sunday, you see that turnaround with a warmer day. accuweather 7-day forecast, breezy and cooler tomorrow, cooling continues right on through saturday, for those of you who like it, sunday, we will warm it up again, and that continues into monday before those temperatures trend a little bit lower. just really nice looking. dan: yeah. thanks, sandhya. ama: may is mental health awareness month, and today we are looking at a broke -- a form of art that can mend broken items. dan: one woman in sonoma teaches the ancient japanese art of kintsugi, to show them that even life's imperfections can be perfect. >> when something breaks, we tend to throw away, but we don't

have to throw away. and don't feel bad about it, you know. ♪ everything is not we look at things fixed and perfect. we adore the objects. kintsugi is a practice to mend ceramic pieces. japanese people have been practicing this since about 600 years ago. ♪ my name is maki aiz how do i describe myself? i grew up in a ceramic making school in japan. i was living with 80

students in my house. it was my house, the school my parents were operating. that was my life growing up, since i was a baby. there class dance classes, it's just in me. i am an artist. ♪ i came to become a student in the united states. as an artist, how do you make a living? art is like a hobby. i thought, why don't i do what i love to do? creating something

are absolutely focusing your attention, and it is a form of meditation, too, and it is not something what everyone else is telling you to do. looking at kintsugi is that, even if it is broken, you can repair the piece, and it is imbuing the new life. kin means connect. we connect the pieces gold powder. the quickest way to complete is about six month, but usually the bigger projects will take years or even longer. it is such a special process. modern kintsugi years ago, using

materials. we are using lacquer and brush powder. we can finish completing in one hour. ♪ during the pandemic, we started having online classes, and we are teaching one person each time. to use a metaphor for kintsugi, to take care of each person, and that i just started in-person workshops. everyone comes to the workshop for different reasons. they are openly thinking about their peace, and there is a connection in the class between the participants as well. concept of kintsugi is actually very uplifting. looking at broken pieces

can interrupt your life in general, too unexpected happened. it happens all the time. so how do you humble it? ♪ everyone is so hard on themselves, including myself! we judge ourselves too much. kintsugi is nonjudgmental. let's fix it! it is a happy mistake! i know i sound so positive about everything, but i just feel happier when everyone completes a piece, yes. ♪ ama: i love that. dan: yeah. a great perspective. ama: if you or a loved one are managing mental health issues, we have resources to help. go to abc7news.com/takeaction to

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ama: new york city police are investigating a wild chase involving prince harry and meghan markle could a spokesperson for the couple says paparazzi relentlessly chased them last night after megan was

honored at the women of vision awards. the paparazzi were on the phone, running red lights, reversing on one-way streets and even driving on sidewalks. mayor adams: all of us, i don't think there are many of us who don't recall how his mom died, and it would be horrific to lose inner set -- an innocent bystander during a chase like this and for something to happen to them as well. ama: meghan's mother was also in the car. the case did not lead to a crash. no one was hurt. dan:dan: the suspect accused of killing four university of idaho students has been indicted by a grand jury. the murders happened in november. he was arrested in pennsylvania in december. he was extradited to idaho in january and could face the death penalty if convicted. ama: oakland teachers went on strike, hollywood writers went

on strike, and strippers went on strike. now they want the right to unionize, something only exotic dancers in san francisco are familiar with. dan: big names joining a class

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>> tonight, serious allegations are being made against wells fargo bank. i lawsuit claims the nation's largest mortgage lender discriminated denying loans to minorities, particularly blacks. >> big names are putting their support behind this legal action. >> i told him, i am going to sue you, and i don't know how i' going to do it, but i am going to sue you because i know i'm not the only one. zach: aaron braxton is one of the named plant tips in a class action suit against wells fargo. he says he is one of many who wanted to refinance their home during the early stages of the pandemic but instead was given the runaround. braxton and the others say they

were discriminated against, citing a bloomberg news report as evidence. >> black people in particular work trying to refinance their homes and being approved at a rate of 47%. other banks were approving black americans for refinance during the early stages of the pandemic in 2020 at a rate of 71 percent. white americans at wells fargo were being approved for loans at a rate of 72%. >> more than 750 have had similar experiences. the issue of housing in san francisco i conducted. that was ago, and you would think that things would have been learned by one of the premier institutions in san francisco.

zach: in a statement to us, san

>> president biden will return sunday to talk more about the debt ceiling. >> dancers at a southern california strip club are not the only unionized strippers in the country. they are the first strippers to organize since san francisco's lusty lady shut down 10 years ago. employees were on strike for more than a year to get union recognition. they felt their safety concerns were not a priority for management. strippers finally reach a settlement with the owner. the most important work i have ever done. >> we are walking back in as the only unionized strippers in america right now. >> the strippers are now members of the aquifer -- actors equity association, a union representing more than 50,000 actors and stage managers. >> if you fly this summer, you could have new consumer protections. i'm michael finney with all the

>> in despite of inflation, experts predict record high air travel this year, but as the summer season begins, travelers

wonder if they will face the same rampant delays as last summer. >> michael finney says the questions come as the government is proposing more consumer protection. >> a lot of folks are booking their summer vacations, which, by the way, is a great idea. prices are only going to go up. but they are finding that flights are filling up fast and the cost is crazy. the big unanswered question -- will this guys be as unfriendly this summer as they were last? >> luckily, i was >> air travel was chaos for millions of passengers last summer. >> i have flown a lot of times in my life. well, i have never had an experience like that. >> more than a quarter of u.s. flights were delayed and 3% canceled, stranding passengers and appending travel plans. quickset a last minute, southwest called and said the flight was canceled. >> than a computer malfunction stranded thousands more last

christmas. >> just pandemonium, so we are scrambling trying to figure out how we are going to get home. >> asked summer travel season kicks off, millions are remembering last summer. >> are flights going to get delayed the way you did last summer, the way you did over the christmas-do your period? >> he says things should improve, that airlines have been ramping up capacity and staffing. still, summer will be a tough test. >> i think there is potential for it to be the busiest air travel summer on record. >> yes, the busiest ever. more than 260 million passengers took to the skies from january through april this year, setting a new record. the travel surge comes as the federal government considers new protections for air travelers. most major airlines have now agreed to compensate passengers for some expenses if the airline causes a long delay or cancellation.

stranded passengers can be reimbursed for things like meals, hotels, and taxicabs. so far, those commitments are voluntary. the reds want to make it law, and the proposal could go even further. >> the second thing this proposal would do, which is really groundbreaking, is requiring airlines to provide compensation. >> he says there are no specific proposals, but it could mean payment for inconveniences caused by delays missing a tour hour business meeting. >> they have lost time. they have lost some of their vacation. certainly a headache when those delays or cancellations happen. >> the compensation would only apply if the airline cost the delay or cancellation. airlines are expected to push back on these proposals. they have in the past. as soon as there is any real movement in congress, i will report back. we have had a lot of all starts on this, but so many folks are laying in i think we may see a

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>> as part of asian american pacific islander heritage month, we are looking at the contributions from this community. >> many do not realize that asian americans who came to california in the 1800 had a big hand wineries. 85-year-old paul always wanted to make wine. he never expected to make history. >> it's been 42 years, family and friends helped me put all this together. >> he's the very first chinese american vintner in northern california, a labor of love that stretches three generations. >> my dad drove a tractor. >> while he's part of one country history, the story of chinese laborers there is even more historical. jack, a chinese american and

former mayor of sonoma, says chinese workers played a huge part in building california's wineries. listed with the same name. that is wrong. that is shameful. >> this winery was founded in 1857 and is considered one of the oldest in the granite state. visitors immediately learned the history of chinese laborers, their story carefully preserved on the walls inside. >> you can see the chinese worker here carrying materials. the chinese played a major role in working the vineyards, working in the winery, digging of the caves, and our founder was a big proponent of those

chinese laborers and workers. >> we have seen anywhere from 200 to 500 workers. it was considered the largest labor camp north of san francisco. >> a painting by jake lee captures the role of the workers at one of mr. -- buena vista right -- winery in sonoma. >> this represents a piece of the history in napa, in sonoma. >> one of the places you can still see direct evidence of the labor of chinese workers is right here in the caves. >> you can actually see the original pickax marks when these caves were dug in the building was built. >> these chinese workers at many wineries and vineyards faced immense challenges, dangerous and difficult work conditions, and discrimination. a lot of chinese workers never became u.s. citizens because of the chinese exclusion act, which lasted 61 years. many say the story of the chinese worker needs to be

recognized and remembered. there is an effort underway to honor chinese laborers who helped develop california's wine industry. they are raising money to help put up a traditional chinese pavilion at the park in sonoma. >> to honor these forgotten, nameless chinese laborers who made a contribution 150 years ago. that is extremely important. them to the winery like that's right next door and like a good neighbor, he often checks in. >> is essentially our local celebrity. he comes by all the time. >> some say diverse backgrounds add a lot to wine. >> needs to happen that there is more diversity within the industry. >> the director of operations for the winery. >> if we want wine to grow in

the united states and abroad, we need to understand it is not just a privileged white person beverage and it is for everyone and by everyone and that is really important. the weather. >> we have a good-looking forecast ahead. i do want to show you the forecast for tahoe as it will continue to warm into the upper 70's, which is unseasonable for them. snowpack will be melting, so big concern there. slight chances of showers and thunderstorms friday through sunday. flood watch going up tomorrow night the sierra and parts of nevada going to monday evening. we also have that flood warning still going through the merced river as yosemite will continue to see temperatures in the high

80's. we have our marine influence on live doppler 7 and as it makes its push, we will continue to see temperatures trending lower than today. 80's inland, 50's coast side, breezy to windy. as we look ahead, really no rain for us locally, but there will be isolated showers friday in the sierra and a better opportunity for showers and thunder over that same area for the weekend. cooling continues on the accuweather 7-day forecast through saturday and we will bump those temperatures up sunday through monday. ama: larry is here. early games today. larry: great defense on both sides of the bay as the giants and a's both enjoy their wednesday matinees. we have some jams on the diamond.

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larry: good evening. giants kind of dug themselves a deep hole at the start of the season. healthier now, though. they just completed a sweep of the phillies as they continue their march, their climb to 100. the ball does not go anywhere near the dugout, but down goes logan webb like it got him. he has helped up with a big smile. all right, logan. somebody is an actor and somebody is a player. giants rookie casey schmidt at the plate, down the right-field line. fair ball, two-run score

schmidt. looks like he's going to be the real deal. he's got a rocket for an arm. look at this, 94 miles an hour across the diamond. the fastest throw by an infielder all season. for having -- 4-3, giants in the fifth. bases flores delivers in the clutch, as he often does. minor to left. the phillies load them up in the ninth. strikes out trea turner to end the giants' suite. they improved to 20 and 23. >> that's awesome. we have a really good offense, and it is just really fun to be part of it. it is just really cool to get those runs going. >> really good team. they were in the world series, and it is a big confidence booster for us. like you said, the confidence has never wavered in the locker room. happy for the boys and we are going to enjoy the off tomorrow.

>> they don't want an off day. want to keep going. scoreless in the first, geraldo perdomo pops up. chase peterson with no regard for his body. over the tarp, mix it before almost going into the stands. big crash, fantastic. 1-0, diamondbacks in ruiz is there, but he does not have it. that's gone. he's like her did it go? razor r tied up. 4-3 diamondbacks in the ninth. another a's how different would the warriors season have been if draymond green had not punched jordan poole in training camp? they might still be playing. that is the opinion of draymond, who told stephen a smith that he

really could not be a vocal leader for months following that incident. >> we are not not playing right now because we lost to the los angeles lakers. we are not playing right now because when we speak about all of the slippage we had as a team on the road not being able to come together, none of those things happened because the voice that i am, there was a ton of slippage do to me sitting back, me trying to allow the situation to play itself out and giving it time to heal, but while you are giving it all that time, guess what? larry: yeah, we know how it ended up. looks like draymond wants to come back. what that means for poole and they can coexist. we continue to follow all the brake problems. the assistant general manager was handling business.

bob myers who may or may not stay with the team, he is there, but it looks like don leavy handling the gm meetings. could be something in it could be absolutely nothing. bob takes over next weekend just picks it up. there's so many moving parts ama: coming up tonight starting at eight :00, "jeopardy masters," followed by celebrity wheel of fortune, and don't miss abc 7 news at 11:00. get the abc numeral seven bay area app and join us whenever you want wherever you are. dan: we appreciate your time. hope you have a great evening. we will see you again for abc news at 11:00.

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♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" let's meet today's contestants-- a mail processing clerk from los angeles, california... a nurse practitioner from bourbonnais, illinois... and our returning champion-- a philosophy professor from green bay, wisconsin... whose 5-day cash winnings total... [applause] and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--mayim bialik. [applause] thank you, johnny. and welcome back to "jeopardy!" one thing we know heading into today's game

is that it is not the last we will see of our current champion, ben chan, as he clinched a spot in our next tournament of champions with this fifth win yesterday. can he make it six today, or will brittani or david claim their first victory? let's start finding out in the jeopardy! round with these categories... and... ben, let's start with you. brits, $800. - ben. - who is nightingale? - yes. - brits, $1,000. - brittani. - who is david attenborough? - that's right. - brits, $600. sir ronald ross won a nobel prize