thanks for joining us. i'm larry beil. kristen: i'm kristen sze. a reminder today about the meaning of memorial day. >> have a grateful memorial day. not a happy memorial day. although memorial day has become synonymous with summer and backyard barbecues, the original purpose of this day, and it continues, is to honor the men and women who have died while serving our nation. ♪ kristen: in san ramon today, a blue star mom and goldstar families. larry: memorial creek -- at memorial creek, memorial day was recognized at downtown civil part. -- civil park. kristen: korean veterans were honored. reporter: there was plenty of

music, then the moments of silence. >> for americans, memorial day should be the most important and solemn of our national holidays. it is the day we remember and we honor those who have made the ultimate sacrifice. >> i knew people that did die. and it just gives you time to think. to remember. i understand, it is a holiday. i think people, in the back of their minds i would hope, would think of the people that were lost. ♪ reporter: 300 showed up to this very americana-looking setting to memorialize those who served. >> veterans are a there are not that many of us. reporter: this former army and national guard pilot said 20% of the population that served that

-- served at world war ii, today just 1% serve. as a special tribute to mark the end of the korean war the summer, officials asked for a show of hands of who served in the conflict. there was 193-year-old -- there was one 93-year-old in the front row. >> there are many of especially killed young, that we pause for for a moment in our busy lives and we think, god, not again. reporter: across the street, a flag flew at half staff as people paid their respects. to wrap the beacon, the light atop mount diablo, will be illuminated. i'm leslie brinkley, abc7 news. larry: in san francisco congresswoman nancy pelosi took part in the tribute in the presidio. >> today we come together to pay tribute as we all know to those who gave the last full measure

of devotion to the defense of our democracy. larry: the ceremony took place at the national cemetery. several goldstar families who lost loved ones in the iraq war were in attendance. kristen: south san francisco hosted its own memorial day ceremony with tributes and speeches from veterans and city councilmembers. the city celebrated the hud that any of the veterans' memorial plaque that sits inside orange park. >> thanking me for my service but i thank them because it's been an honor and privilege to serve my country. kristen: veterans also gathered at the 82nd annual observance at golden gate national cemetery in san bruno. the service included a gun salute and they flyover by the u.s. coast guard. all national cemeteries are open until dusk, for those who would like to pay their respects. larry: for more than 100 years, oak hill memorial park in san

jose has honored america's heroes on memorial day. kristen: dustin dorsey has the sights and sounds from an emotional morning in the south bay. ♪ reporter: a day of honor. a day of memory. >> today, we got there he had oak hill memorial park to pay tribute to the brave men and women who made the ultimate sacrifice and defense of our country. reporter: at one of the largest remembrance events, recalling soldiers from each war in which the u.s. has faults, each person, never forgotten from what they've given. >> no citizen of this country can ever take for granted what they have protected. what they have defended. reporter: one of those honored heroes,

friend, a fellow sniper, who lost his life in battle. >>'s choice was to give his life in order to save his team. i listens to the last words my best friend ever said. calling it an airstrike sure his remaining team members could make it. young girl who attended the alma mater, writing to thank the soldier from the bay area who has just lost his best friend in battle. >> i realized at this moment what memorial day is about. the opportunity to honor those who have served and who have lived with us and given everything for us. when i looked into the crowd, i understand why it is that men and women like matt give their lives. it's because of young women like angela. it's because of young high schoolers and crowds like the one today. because we love this republic.

we love this country with all of our heart. and we are willing to do anything to be able to preserve this american way of life. reporter: and on this memorial day, we say "thank you." dustin dorsey, abc7 news. larry: for veterans today. the event also featured a squadron flyover and special guests. the ceremony remembered the bravery and sacrifices of all service members. kristen: today is expected to be the busiest travel day of the holiday weekend. larry: voila. look, though, it's not. kristen: i know. s better than i remember from past years. larry: coming into the bay bridge was happy. but the heaviest traffic -- was vheavy. but the heaviest traffic was expected around 3 p.m. this afternoon. kristen: maybe people are

rescuers pulled two children from the bay this afternoon when their kayak overturned. the kids were with two adults voting your hunters point when the kayak flipped just after 2:30 p.m. san francisco fire department rescuers took two of the four people to the hospital for hypothermia. the other two were treated at the scene. everyone is expected to be ok. a drowning on the lake is a reminder about the importance of water safety, as we get closer to summer, lena howland has a warning. reporter: as folks kept up there -- packed up their campers for a long holiday weekend away, many chose to look no further than the lake in the hills of livermore. >> a lot of families out here today. luckily they've got enough people working here that it's not a long line to get in like it used to be. >> i just like swimming a lot. i passed level five. reporter: on saturday, tragedy struck after the district officials say a man and his fiancee were on an inflatable

raft outside of the guarded area when an ore for the raft got separated. >> the gentleman decided to separate himself and go into the water for it and did not have the ability to swim, did not have a life jacket on. reporter: the man's body, recovered nearly five hours later. >> with the heavy snow pack, as it melts, the water is very cold. we want to remind people that if they are not sure about their skill set, stay in just deep water and -- chest deep water and swim in a designated area. reporter: some locals out of castro valley told us how unpredictable the water can be right now. >> there's a current. you can see the waters moving. and the lake is huge. i forget how many miles long it is. but it's a very long lick. so there's lots of unsupervised area and people just have to learn to swim and where lifejackets -- wear lifejackets. reporter: there is no excuse to not have a life jacket when you can borrow one for free at any of their swimming locations. >> they let us borrow it from over there because i forgot

mine. reporter: the park district's lifeguards also proactively are taking advantage of the memorial day crowd by offering free 40 minute basic water safety programs right on the beach multiple times a day. >> where the staff will actually go out and talk with all the patrons here and see who would like to let their kids come out, participate in the program, we will teach them some basic water safety skills, teach them how to use a lifejacket appropriately and safely. and in the end, they will get a free lifejacket. larry: the lifejacket is so important. especially if you're not a great swimmer. cooler weather actually is good news for those worried about the snowmelt. kristen: exactly. we have a closer look. hey, spencer. meteorologist: it has cooler than average. even today. it's warmer today than it was yesterday. the warm up had good timing. time for memorial day. you can see the temperature change shows us we now have eight degrees warmer

temperatures in oakland than this time yesterday, five degrees warmer in warmer in hayward. that might not last long. may gray will come back. we have a strong onshore flow right now. winds gusting up to 28 mph. 33 mph at sfo. the low clouds and dreary conditions will come back. we will see an increase in high clouds and low clouds, moisture, the potential for some drizzle. but here's some good news -- june may not bring so much gloom when it starts on thursday. we will see temperatures around or above 80 degrees. more on the forecast, a little bit later. larry: san francisco police are investigating after a chinatown bakery worker was stabbed this morning just before 10 a.m. inside the aa bakery and cafe on stockton street near jackson. police of the victim worked at the bakery. she was stabbed multiple times in the back and that, injuries that are said to be -- life-threatening -- neck,

injuries are said to be life-threatening. they are not sure of the victim knew her attacker. new details about a shooting at a luxury hotel in san francisco's mission bay neighborhood. the victim, identified as a 28-year-old man from ohio, who arrived at the luma hotel after a wedding reception. he also suffered life-threatening injuries. the shooting happened just before midnight. so far noris has been made. kristen: a last day of for elizabeth holmes. what she can expect when she has to prison tomorrow. looking ahead to the 2024 race for president. what a still ahead for republican voters. there was once 43 japan sounds in california, now there are just three. the efforts to keep those commun

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♪ [children playing outside] reynolds wrap makes it easy to cook and clean up meals in no time. ♪ [food sizzle] so i don't miss all the fun stuff. [whoosh] [splash] easy prep, cook and clean. with reynolds wrap. i'm barbara and i'm from st. joseph, michigan. i'm a retired school librarian. i'm also a library board trustee, a mother of two, and a grandmother of two. basically, i thought that my memory wasn't as good as it had been. i needed all the help i could get. i saw the commercials for prevagen. i started taking it. and it helped! i noticed my memory was better. there was definite improvement. i've been taking prevagen for a little over five years. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription. a power outage is looming. that's just alert, he's always getting worked up about something. flex alerts notify us of preventable power outages. that way we always know when to help stop one. ok flex, just drop some knowledge on me again. oh, ok i will - i'll turn our thermostat to 78...

i'll unplug the blender. the hair dryer. - my blankie? - yep! - let's talk about it! - nope. ooo, we can save the laundry til' the morning! oh, yes please! oh! little things like this help save our power and help save us from outages. with flex alerts, the power is ours. kristen: now to your voice, your vote. former president trump has a substantial lead among california republican voters in the race for the gop presidential nomination. larry: it's a big change from the same pole three months ago that showed florida governor desantis in the lead. we will take a look at what this could mean for the 2024 presidential election. reporter: former president donald trump has taken a widely in california's 2024 presidential primary, eclipsing florida governor ron desantis, his closest rival by

double-digits, according to a new bull from the berkeley institute of governmental studies. >> yet not surprising. this is a republican thing in particular that we like to go with the guy with whom we are familiar with. reporter: donald trump has 44% of support among likely republican voters. ron desantis who officially jumped into the race last week with a glitchy announcement on twitter has 26% support. it's a big change from this same pole three months ago. -- poll three months he had 37% support in california compared to 29% for the former president in february. >> it comes after some indictments of donald trump which actually made a more popular among his republican base. i think the real concern is not so much democrats in california but the other republican candidates like ron desantis who came in with a flurry of activity and was touted as the alternative and has just fallen like a rock and has had a horrible couple of weeks.

political strategist. john dennis is the chair of the san francisco republican party. is there any republican you can see jumping in the race at this point that could overtake trump? >> hm, no, he's got too many things on his side, name recognition, money, infrastructure. reporter: is this good for democrats? do you think democrats want to be against trump again? >> it's a strange phenomena for democrats. on the one hand, god for bid he's reelected or becomes a nominee. on the other hand, joe ■biden beat him once and democrats are pretty confident based on the midterm elections and results of the last presidential election they can be to make it. reporter: but he says with still more than six months to go before any votes are cast in the primary, he is not convinced trump is a shoe in for the republican nomination. >> there's a lot of room for another republican that may emerge early in the year. kristen: on our 3:00 p.m. show "getting answers" today, i spoke with insider phil matier who

offered his perspective on the primary poll. >> the concept of desantis is not matching up with the reality of desantis. but trump's people are trump's people. while it is still away from the 75% of the primary vote trump commanded in 2016, that shows him to be -- continued to be the republican front runner in the nomination. kristen: i asked him what he thinks may have changed people's opinions in the last few months. he said he thinks trump's recent legal troubles had an impact as well as desantis enacting controversial crackdowns on drag queens and books across florida. larry: the three day holiday weekend brought a lot of foot traffic to pier 39. a dr. cruiseship and an afternoon giants game contributed to large crowds along the embarcadero this memorial day. a much-needed boost for the shops and restaurants and street vendors around the area. beautiful day outside. kristen: beautiful but

still need a sweatshirt. it's a little cooler. larry: what is in store? meteorologist: you might need this sweatshirt a little bit later. let me show you what's given us the weather conditions we have right now. you can see the counterclockwise circulation. a low-pressure system under the bay area. it has not had significant impact on us today like it has over in the sierra. it is bringing us an onshore flow and the return of the dreary gray we experience often in may. it is breezy out there. it is warmer right now than this time yesterday by quite a few degrees because the sun finally burned through the morning clouds. here's a look from central tower looking over san francisco.

61 in the city. 66 oakland pyramid low 70's for cello -- 66 oakland. low 70's for palo alto and san jose. we see gathering clouds. 61 degrees up north. mid 60's novato. livermore, 68, 74 fairfield right now. you can see the clouds building at various levels in the atmosphere. may gray is on its way back. these are the fork is headlines. -- the forecast headlines. may gray continues for the next few mornings. here's our forecast animation taking us into the late night hours and overnight. you can see the increasing clouds tomorrow with lots of may gray clouds. a little bit of afternoon sunshine. overnight lows mainly in the low 50's. has tomorrow upper 50's -- highs tomorrow, upper 50's at the close.

looking at the maximum temperature trend over the next several days, we see slightly milder weather on wednesday. not significantly warmer. june 1, thursday, inland temperatures at about 80 degrees. friday, june two, low to mid 80's in some spots. there's going to be less gloom at least at the start of june then we normally see. friday, low 80's, 70's along the bay shoreline. mid to upper 80's inland over the weekend. mid 70's around the bay shoreline. minor cooling on monday. we could use some of this june sunshine to take away that gloom that may is leaving. it can quickly change. larry: it appears to be a nice gradual warm up. a little bit of straight into summer.

kristen: thank you. relief from the heat, or just a waste of money? >> it needs to be a lot bigger. i will probably hide behind one of these places over here. larry: the new bus shelters that have people talking later this hour.

kristen: it's the final few

hours of freedom for elizabeth holmes. larry: she will report to prison tomorrow to begin serving her 11 year sentence. we have a look at what homes can expect. reporter: once synonymous with her signature black turtlenecks and baritone voice, and prison will wake up at 6 a.m., two sets of bunk beds in a room with no doors, expected to work in the kitchen for 90 days making $.12 an hour. the facility reportedly houses 655 inmates, most convicted for white-collar crimes and low-level drug offenses. >> nothing compares to the experience she will have on tuesday. she's going to make her bed, she's going to go to her job and she is going to repeat everyday. reporter: a far cry from this glossy reset profile in the new york times titled "liz holmes wants you to forget about elizabeth," painting the 39-year-old as a loving mom, casually posing with her partner billy evans and their two young

children, william and in victa. convicted of four counts of fraud and conspiracy in january of 2022. >> we've made it possible to run comprehensive laboratory tests from a tiny sample or a few drops of blood. reporter: but that was a lie. >> no matter what she argues happens, the result is she's going to be separated from her family, her children, her friends for many years and that maybe the highest price a person can pay. larry: coming up, the pan may be over but that does not mean the struggle is. >> it was a ghost town. everything was shut down. this is what japan town must have looked like during the war. larry: how businesses in the area japan towns are adapting to survive yet again. kristen: and a bakery keepin

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>> building a better bay area. moving forward. finding solutions. this is abc7 news. ♪ kristen: there towns recognized by the state of california. san francisco, san jose, and los angeles. larry: during this aapi heritage month, we are taking a closer look at the communities in the bay area and exploring their challenges and how they have had to adapt to survive. kristen: we will take a look at how the historic neighborhoods are looking toward the future. ♪ reporter: the notes o and cherry blossoms signal not only springtime in san francisco 's japan town, but a rebirth

after an unprecedented pandemic because. >> it was a ghost town. everything was shut down. immediately what came to mind was that this is what japan town must have looked like during the war. reporter: today, the city's japan town is the oldest and largest in the country. we saw more than 200,000 guests take to the streets as the cherry blossom festival returned. along with it, throngs of shoppers, even on a weekday afternoon. but below the surface, there are still a number of challenges the small business owners of the community contend with to this day. she is an attorney nonprofit asian-pacific islander legal outreach. their group offered legal assistance to small businesses during the pandemic along with other aid. > one of the programs we first came up with is called gambaro, and japanese, it means to persevere, to keep going. it is a program where we purchased gift certificates from

various small businesses in japan town and we took those gift certificates and attributed to nonprofit organizations and emergency responders. reporter: the shop had been in operation for 116 years closed last spring, so go hardware is the only remaining multigenerational business left in japan town. diane says owning the building helps along with being outside the malls. >> the rent here is just outrageous. if you were to rent a space in the japan center malls, it's not only the rent but th -- bu the maintenance charges that can be just as equal to rent. reporter: many businesses she says consolidated into the mall, which houses around 55 storefronts. linda's gift shop 30 years ago when she was an employee. as a multitenant, she was at the mercy of management's operating plans. >> we were closed for six months. reporter: and has seen her share

of turnover and changes. >> i spoke to the owner, they said they can't afford it because rent is too high. reporter: she herself is up for a lease renewal and a few weeks but is not sure she will continue her labor of love. >> no day off, no vacation. i feel like i can find a better job with better pay. it is kind of scary. at this point, i don't know what to do. reporter: the executive director of the japanese cultural and community center of northern california sees a new crop of businesses springing up, helping bring any demographic to the neighborhood. >> for years it was a lot of japanese, japanese-americans that were down the businesses, than tourists, but we did not have people hanging out. i think in that way, japan town is having a renaissance which we needed. reporter: one of those

businesses is matcha cafe maiko which was brought in the spring of 2018 from japan. >> wen yu it was the right fit -- we knew it was a right had a lot of fun memories coming to japan town. reporter: his business struggled during the covid shut down. >> it was really ice cream melts. we tried a lot of different things. we did curbside pickup, online ordering. but delivery did not work out for us. reporter: one saving grace was an effort by the jccnc to get people to congregate safely in the peace plaza outside. >> we started this thing called picnic in the plaza which was creating a huge picnic area throughout the peace plaza where people can order food from the different restaurants and then have it delivered and they could eat at japan town. i was actually really surprised

to see how many people were coming out, once the shelter-in-place was lifted. >> that was amazing. that brought a lot of life back. it felt almost like a happy place. it was kind of festive, where everyone else was really quiet. reporter: miles south, we visited with the former executive director of the japanese-american museum of san jose. the japan town community there formed in 1900 one farming took hold. the museum now aims to educate the public about the history of the neighborhood. >> we are sitting in the recreation of a barrack. everything is authentic from the camps. reporter: it's remarkable. history is what arlene, the owner of a japanese-american department store, says keeps customers engaged and coming back. >> we have been here since july 11, 1948.

reporter: and is not something you can get elsewhere. >> i get to teach here. i got to share history. especially internment history. because shockingly, not a lot of people know about it. reporter: i asked her how this japan town differs from the two other remaining ones. san francisco in particular. >> we are very fortunate, we don't have many corporate businesses. just a grocery store and the bank. otherwise it is all mom-and-pop stores. we have been very fortunate. we like the space. it's a slower pace. reporter: this community doesn't have a central gathering place like san francisco's peace plaza. but small businesses have adapted another creative ways. >> directly behind us is roy's coffee shop, which used to be formally a gas station -- formerly a gas station converted to a coffee shop. now the third generation of the owners is operating it.

reporter: with no mega mall, rents are not as steep. occupancy is nearly at 100%. and nearly all businesses managed to return post-pandemic. since 1953 at this confectionery shop. they took over the business when the previous owners retired in the 1980's >> we are making a green tea mochi. reporter: every day, the couple painstakingly makes every single mochi my hand. -- by hand. >> every day we might make about 4000. reporter: the business has become a family affair. despite being closed for six weeks during the pandemic, which forced a reduction in operating hours, family helped them keep going. >> one of our daughters does the facebook and instagram. we have never done that before. now we take orders on emailed.

before we always took phone orders. now we do email. that's pretty efficient. and helps us out, too. reporter: so they have kept their reduced hours and the lines and happy faces outside say it is working. similar to san francisco, it is about attracting a new generation to the historic district. through scholarships and something called the nci, nikkei community intern program. >> all three japan towns have these interns over the summer. a lot of them are college aids. it will go off to college and we hope that once they are done they will come back to the community and participate on whatever level could be -- whatever level, could be just a volunteer, but we hope they take leadership positions within the community. reporter: an example of that very concept at zonky theory. >> we wanted it to be a special place for the city of san jose. we know it's not going to happen unless the right people are involved. reporter: in these communities,

both san francisco and san jose, they have start stall despite the challenges of the pandemic, cap the heritage alive, and both look forward to building a brighter future. larry: what a comprehensive report. throwing some shade at a shade structure. coming up, the parking meter

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kristen: let's do this.

the four at 4:00. ama and spencer. san francisco's delaying plans to extend metered parking hours. it would have hours until 10 p.m. on sunday from noon to 6 p.m.. the city will study the economics of the current plan before final approval. they thought it would bring in more money. sfmta desperately needs more money. however, i also think it would eter people from coming to -- deter people from coming to san francisco and spending money. and sundays we all got used to free parking. larry: -- meteorologist: that's how it is for most of the city. there has been sunny parking, paid parking for a long time as part of the embarcadero going out towards the ballpark where the giants play. where towns

hits the embarcadero. larry: but if you're going to a game, you don't have a lot of good options. we do so many stories everyday about -- there's not enough people in downtown san francisco . people are not coming into the city. what are we going to do? raise the parking fees? come on. that would be a deterrent. still, they've got to try to raise some money. los angeles transportation officials are defending their new bus stop shade light structure. la sombrita is a 24 inch metal grate. it was unveiled last week. everybody is ridiculing this on social media. it's designed to provide shade for two to three people. the pilot project costs $10,000 each and is currently installed at four bus stops. kristen: what about everybody else?

larry: you will wait your turn and not complain. my point is, look how narrow this thing is. it is fine for that young lady right there. kristin and i are waiting at the bus stop, we are underneath the 24 inch whatever that is -- i'm going to have to call hr because i'm too close. that would be too close. i don't know. kristen: i wonder if it factored into the design. they didn't want people sleeping there. at the bus shelter. larry: they don't want people standing there. [laughter] >> what's the point if you are not going to help a bunch of people at the bus stop? kristen: you will be helping that one standing person. larry: and everybody else on the side will be shooting daggers at them with their eyes. kristen: a las vegas house on the market has been built as the ultimate pool party house. there's just one catch. it's underground. this five bedroom, six bath

bunker complete with a pool and spa is for sale for $6 million. it was built in the 1970's and the rooms are still decorated like that. it is currently owned by a foundation that wants to freeze humans for science? [laughter] there is no evidence the house has a cryogenic chamber. larry: i'm out then. kristen: and has been in some movies including the "blast from the past" that sounds a little creepy to me. >> i need sunshine. larry: can you come up for air? meteorologist: can you imagine what happens if there's an earthquake and it is below the surface? larry: it's got to be like some vegas mogul that thought,

i'm sure of the worst of the worst happen, i'm going to be safe in my bunker and made it gorgeous. kristen: i'm also not paying $6 million for 70's decorations. kristen: i think it could possibly have that cool factor. people like underground things that are hard to find. you know what i mean? kristen: or if you have the money, just be able to say, look at this cool place i bought. larry: if you had the cryogenic chamber, i'm thinking about it at that point -- i want to come back. kristen: yes. we all have that dream, don't we? [laughter] larry: spencer, why are you laughing? philly are the talk of the town. check out these twin sloth bear cubs. they see the birth is important because the species is threatened. they are typically only seen in the wild in india. another zoo wants the public's

help to try to pick some names here. suggestions? paula notes after the -- hall and oates after the 1980's pop too. i'm thinking of going with moses and dock. julius, the doctor. what do you think, spencer? meteorologist: you took one of my ideas. dr. j. i was also going to put darrell. larry: chocolate thunder. maybe one should be chocolate and another should be thunder. kristen: is any of them a girl by any chance? maybe patti labelle? she is from west philly. >> i'm still firmly hall and oates. i love them and those little cubs "make my dreams come true." larry: it's settled. paula notes.

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- did you see that? - whoa, whoa, we scored? - yeah we scored, we're going to the playoffs. - i can't believe i missed that. (bell dings) every time i'm buzzed i spend too much time on my phone. - what? i should take your phone away. - no, no, no, i'll call for a ride. - hey, why does my face look like that? - (laughing) i'm playing with these new face filters. - okay you know what? that's mine. - [buzzed guy] i'm gonna need that back. - [kevin] nope. - [buzzed guy] kevin. kristen: as aapi month s wind down, we are giving you a taste of the philippines. a popular bakery provides classic filipino deck lessees. >> we are really lucky that we found this place exactly when we were looking for a treat. >> it smells great. really homey smells. like baked goodness. >> i drove all the way from the east bay to get these.

it's worth it. reporter: auntie ems is a bakery that serves traditional filipino bakeries with no twist. >> i just follow what we practice in the philippines. >> the main thing is that we are trying to bring a taste of the philippines the people who miss it in the u.s. >> makes me happy. especially when i see their faces so happy eating it and they come back and tell me that they need more. there is no taste like home. 14 years ago. what you see in manila is what you can see and taste and are -- in our shop. >> would make breads -- we make breads, different kinds of cakes. we try to bring a taste of their home closer to their new home here in the u.s. so that all those memories come rushing

back to them the moment they have a bite. >> our main product brioche bread. they have a choice of three flavors, cheese, ube, and caramel. >> we have to wake up early in the morning so that we have the right amount of rise, put it in the oven. once it's cooled down enough, but the toppings on it. the three most common elements on a topping is mostly butter, sugar, and cheese. >> it melts in your mouth and it is so good with coffee or tea. >> it is one of the most recognized delicacies by most filipinos. not everybody can just pop them out in their own home. it is a particular specialness filipinos share with each other as a gift or something to treat yourself with. >> we also have what you call

traditional rice cake cooked in leaves. >> a coconut rice cake on a banana leaf broiled on the top and bottom. it's almost like a souffle and the pancake got married. that is what the texture is like. that rolling effect gives it a smoky flavor. so you have both sweet and salty and smoky at the same time. >> we have the rice cakes. and we also have cassava. which is a root, same as the family of the sweet potato. very traditional filipino desserts. no twists, the real thing. >> we were trying to find a name for the store, what natural thing would people gravitate to, but my mom's name's -- mom's name? auntie em's. >> now i am lucky to be an auntie to the bay area

and spread all this wonderful -- all these wonderful bay trees for you guys to try and taste. -- try and taste. ♪ kristen: that's not even fair. i'm grumbling. larry: can we get some walmart turnovers delivered -- guava turnovers delivered? all of the stuff that spencer will not eat. meteorologist: it sounds appetizing. i will watch you guys eat it. [laughter] here's a look at what's going on tonight, we will see a return of the low clouds and mid-level clouds, possibly coastal drizzle. overnight lows will be typical for this time of year, generally in the low to mid 50's. there may be a couple of damp spots in the early morning hours. highs tomorrow under increasingly sunny skies. upper 50's at the coast in the afternoon to mid and upper 60's around the beta low 70's inland.

below average for this time of year. changes are coming toward the end of the seven day forecast. we will see high temperatures rising into the low to mid 80's in inland areas friday through the weekend. mid 70's around the bay. around 60 on the coast. warmer weather is on the way. larry: we will split his guava turnover. kristen: i could share. larry: next, taking a deep dive with actress melissa mccarthy. kristen: the sentiment in the water, i could not take it all in. it was so incredibly beautiful. kristen: how they made this happen

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larry: tonight at 8 p.m., "celebrity family feud," three episodes in a row. stay with us for abc7 news at 11:00 p.m. disney's "the little mermaid," earning more than $95 million so far this past weekend. we caught up with two of the film's stars. >> you and the prince share a kiss and not just any case, the case of true love. reporter: melissa mccarthy makes a big impression as the sea which, urszula witch, ursula, a rule that she

relished. >> we have kids, we have children, and we are sharing what we do with them. >> i have no idea if you guys or even in water. >> it's technically impossible what they did. i don't understand and i was there. >> basically the water was all added later. >> you broke the rules. you went to the above world. >> a man was drowning. i had to save him. >> this obsession with humans has to stop. >> bardem plays ariel's king triton. mccarthy plays ursula. you were the ultimate rivals. [laughter] >> that's a good description. >> who is the sweeter sibling? >> this one. my god. the world agrees. >> she had a bad day. >> ♪ poor unfortunate

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happen. there are so many with dogs that probably don't know this is a threat to their dogs. >> a warning from a san francisco dog owner after her dog dan pockets got sick after eating human waste. thank you for joining us.