tv ABC7 News 1100PM Repeat ABC June 9, 2023 1:06am-1:41am PDT
1:07 am
thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for adults with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole. ibrance may cause low white blood cell counts that may lead to serious infections. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs. both of these can lead to death. tell your doctor if you have new or worsening chest pain, cough, or trouble breathing. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection, liver or kidney problems, are or plan to become pregnant, or are breastfeeding. for more information about side effects, talk to your doctor.
1:08 am
1:09 am
that's why all of us work together to give them the care, and caring, that any family would. kaiser permanente. for all that is you. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7news. >> he's political life here. he may be battling for his freedom. a historic moment. on federal charges. >> i'm an innocent man. i did nothing wrong. dan: the indictment is expected to include seven counts related to donald trump handling of classified documents. >> this is our ghibli the most
1:10 am
legal trouble the former president has traipse -- face. dan: trump is due to appear in a florida courtroom in just days. >> i've never once, not one single time, suggested to the defense department what they should do. dan: good evening and thank you for joining us. ama: this case starts in august of 2021 when the fbi searches turned up more than 100 classified documents at former president trump's mar-a-lago home. he posted on social media immediately after the news broke , saying emphatically that he's innocent. we have tim johns tracking how this is unfolding tonight. reporter: yeah. sources tell abc news that those seven charges include violations of the espionage act and conspiracy to obstruct justice. donald trump facing his second indictment in just a few months. according to abc news sources, a grand jury voted to indict trump
1:11 am
, drawing sharp criticism from many republicans. >> any fair-minded person sees what's happening here and they lament what's happening for the country. this is a terrible precedent. we are in a bad place. reporter: more gop candidates have announced their bids to run a grandest -- against joe biden. some believe the indictment will further consolidate support but to -- behind the former president. >> it forces the president's republican opponents to condemn the actions of the department of justice and the biden department of justice. >> you also have a 20% voting block that is independent and will move one way or the other. i don't think being indicted two or three times, now he's been indicted twice, is going to serve him well. reporter: jackie important for trump to be held accountable.
1:12 am
>> the law applies to everyone. no one is above the law. this will be an example of that. reporter: trump is the first former president to face federal charges. legal experts say he will be able to continue campaigning. >> you can be indicted, you can be convicted, and you can still serve. you could be serving your presidential term while also serving time. reporter: even if the process may take time to play out. >> the former president could be in a courthouse in the morning and a rally in the afternoon. reporter: he is scheduled to appear in federal court in miami on tuesday. tim johns, abc7news. dan: a courthouse in the morning and a rally in the afternoon. we were certain to send out a breaking news alert as we got word of this indictment today. you can get news updates on your phone like this by downloading the abc 7 bay area news app and enabling push notifications. ama: an issue that affects all of us who live here.
1:13 am
our work to build a better area -- bay area has a problem with public transit. one week to allocate more transit funding or systems across the bay area become desperately broke. there pandemic money is running out and ridership hasn't rebounded. >> we don't have to cancel bus lines, so we don't lose we can service, so we don't create traffic jams. ama: bart put out new numbers saying a could face deficits of $300 million per year unless the state steps in. it's to your budget approved today calls for slight fare increases over the next two years starting in january. dan: this is an issue we've been covering as the funding clock winds down. ama: we saw another protester get governor newsom to step in. dan: reaction in the middle of rush hour. reporter: drawing a line on the moon . >> we are demanding that
1:14 am
governor newsom allocate $5 billion for public transit. reporter: a transit rumble. the sparring ring was octavia and market streets. one of the busiest intersections during the evening commute. one challenger was a governor newsom impersonator and another was about -- model caltrans. some drivers felt like they were the ones being dealt blow after blow. >> i have to get to work. i run life-support. reporter: traffic jam for several blocks. that was the goal. >> this will be our lives unless gavin newsom funds transit. reporter: to show how bad traffic could get. >> throughout the day, f trains come through this intersection. these protesters worry if they don't get the proper funding, only cars will be driving on these tracks. >> we need to step to stay pop so we don't have to cancel bus lines, so we don't create h traffic jams. reporter: lawmakers are pushing the governor to include $5 billion in the budget to fund
1:15 am
these agencies. london breed sending a tweet urging the governor and legislature to approve that funding. the budget deadline is next week. newsom has said there's just not enough money to go around. >> if there is funding for transit that doesn't include that additional oversight, i will not support it. reporter: steve glaser acknowledges the need but he wants to make sure the agencies have proper monitoring. parts former inspector general reprised -- released a report highlighting fraud and overspending. if the state is going to allocate $5 billion, he wants to make sure it's not wasted. >> our transit system is important to the bay area and i'm supportive of reinvestment and help in that space. i don't want to see money thrown at the agency if they are not willing to have reforms and accountability that should go along with it. reporter: ryan curry, abc7news. dan: something you are likely to
1:16 am
see when you take public transit. fair invaders. we wanted to see how much it was happening on muni and how much money the system is losing because of it. leanne melendez spent today on board and you can see what she found right now on abc7news.com or on the abc 7 bay area news app. ama: turning to our friday forecast ahead. drew tuma is here with your 24 hour outlook. drew: day planner on friday. we will begin with morning marine layer. certainly take that leader jacket with you out the door on your friday morning. we will gradually see that cloud cover pull back to the coast as the morning goes on. you notice those temperatures on the day planner are slow to warm. by lunchtime, we are stuck in the 60's. into the afternoon, partly cloudy conditions. it will turn breezy. wind gusting 20 to 30 miles per hour. that will bring in cooler
1:17 am
weather compared to where we landed today. temperatures below average for june. mid-60's to 70's. sunset will be coming out 8:30. if you have friday night plans, have layers with you. we will cool off into the 50's. ama: governor newsom is proposing a landmark change to the united states constitution. at 28th amendment. the governor says it would require universal background checks and raise a firearm purchase age to 21. it would institute a firearm purchase waiting time and ban civilians from person jane -- purchasing assault weapons. it's an unlikely goal to consider. legislatures and two thirds of states would have to call for a constitutional convention. >> this will guarantee states the ability to enact common sense gun safety laws while leaving the second amendment intact. ama: the announcement was met with cricism.
1:18 am
james gallagher said in a statement in part, newsom's proposal is a poorly thought out attention seeking stun. experts point out the proposal includes many rules that would likely face legal challenges area dan: tomorrow is the final day on the job for oaklands fire chief. reginald freeman to stepping down from the department. sheng thao is making budget adjustments to keep fire department services as they are. >> i know you don't want to hear this but we have to cut 20 million from the fire department and we have to do a brownout. if you find the money elsewhere, if you find the money elsewhere, you have my word that we will not do the brownout. i want to thank you for keeping your word and taking care of not only the oakland residents but the oakland fire department. [applause] tao to keep the department running without them -- a budget
1:19 am
cut. let stay in oakland. the a's sea we will have to wait to find out of las vegas will be playing ball. the nevada state legislature adjourned its special session on the vega stadium site. lawmakers want make a final decision until at least the start of next week, meaning oaklands hopes for keeping the a's in town are still alive. ama: abc7news is proud to celebrate lgbtq plus pride here round. especially during pride month in june. tonight, a celebration of drag across the city. ♪ it's the drag me downtown a vent series featuring performances from san francisco's top drag performers. shows are held at a different bar or restaurant each thursday from 5:00 to 7:00. it's an effort to raise funds for the trans community and
1:20 am
support local businesses. >> been a fan since the 90's. [applause] not only since the 90's. ama: the events are three to -- free to indent. more sf.org. in san francisco, the pride parade is sunday, june 25. we are proud sponsors. you can watch the parade right here on abc seven and on our streaming tv app. dan: say hello to student loans again. the new signal from the biden ministration that its loan forgiveness program may go up in smoke. ama: the future of ai. could cancer care be in the palm of our hands? the uc davis study putting that question to the test. dan: also, imagine what you were doing at the age of 14. you won't believe what this bright young mind is about to do. do. febreze! hate it when a car freshener hits you with an overwhelming blast of perfume?
1:21 am
febreze car vent clips work differently. febreze gives you consistent freshness that starts just right and stays just right... ...for 40 days. upgrade to febreze car. want a smarter way to mop? introducing the new swiffer powermop, an all-in-one cleaning tool with hundreds of scrubbing strips that absorb and lock dirt away for a mop and bucket clean in half the time. mop smarter with the new swiffer powermop. and though we come and go, our odors stay. it's called odor transfer.
1:22 am
left untreated, those odors get trapped inside fabrics and then release smells into your air. eww. you need new febreze fabric refresher. its new formula is proven to deliver longer-lasting odor fighting power, so you can enjoy longer-lasting freshness - even hours after spraying. the more everyone sprays... ...the fresher your whole home stays. new febreze fabric refresher. dan: federal investigators are looking into a plane crash that killed two people near rio vista. video from sky 7 shows the plane after it went down around noon by the rio vista airport. the ntsb says the plane is an experiment to skye bolt which is a small plane build from a kit. the two victims have not yet been identified. ama: neighbors in martinez are being told it's safe to eat from their garden again.
1:23 am
the toxicology report from the health department claims the dust did not increase any health exposure risk. the ash was spread because of an incident at the martin refining company. the county put out a warning against eating produce from backyard gardens. >> we are planning on having kids soon. you worry about all of the potential health risks that could be involved in that. ama: contra costa county hired a company to complete this report. the dust contained mostly silica and aluminum but also some potentially cancerous metals. none of the chemicals were found in high enough amounts to cause concern. new details. time is ticking as the supreme court is expected to make a decision by the end of the month on the biden ministration's plan to forgive student loans. administration officials are quietly planning for the supreme court to strike down the $430 billion plan to eliminate student debt. the administration is discussing options including income-based
1:24 am
payment programs. payments are expected to resume august 30 but it could change depending on the next legal steps. dan: president biden is warning about the dangers of ai but also said today it could one day have the potential to cure cancer. a uc davis researcher is seeing whether the technology can help with cancer care. ovarian cancer patients will soon be able to enroll in a critical study in which they will use an ai app to track their symptoms, problems, and sleep habits. that data can be crucial when it comes to treatment. patients have to keep track of it all by themselves right now, often just in a journal. doctors say the ai data could provide a more accurate picture. >> the goal is to improve patient experience, health care outcomes, and reduce costs. the times where patients might be having problems doesn't always coincide when they are sitting with you in the clinic. dan: researchers expect to launch the study by the end of
1:25 am
the year and include patients from several uc health centers. good news if you are trying to get to yosemite this summer. the main road to get into the park from the bay area reopens tomorrow. the section of highway 120 that gets to yosemite through merced is now repaired after a 200 foot long crack was found in the pavement in early may. it caused visitors to have to go all the way around to the other two entrances. big oak flat road officially opens tomorrow at 7:00. it's been a long time coming. ama: an incredible story from the south bay. dan: imagine what you might have been doing at the age of 14. maybe riding a bicycle, checking out a new movie with your friends. ama: tonight, lauren martinez met 114-year-old graduating college and now going to work for spacex. >> i'm graduating with a degree in computer science and engineering. reporter: hiring quasi-is 14
1:26 am
years old. he will become the youngest graduate in the history of santa clara university. if you ask him, he will say he's had a fairly normal college experience. >> there wasn't anything to compare it to. i enjoyed it. i made close friends. i think after a few days, the novelty wore off. reporter: he was speaking in full sentences at two years old. >> during third grade, it became obvious to my teachers, my parents and my pediatrician that mainstream education wasn't the right path for my accelerated learning ability. reporter: his intelligence were gifted get he started at a community college when he was nine years old and transferred when he was 11. >> i went from being a third grader to being validated intellectually. reporter: he started working with intel labs as the only
1:27 am
undergraduate intern on his team. he is grateful leaders gave him opportunities to see beyond his age. >> i think there's a conventional mindset that i am missing out on childhood. but i don't think that's true. that mindset would have me graduating middle school now. reporter: he can't drive or see an r-rated movie but starting next month, he will be working full-time as a software engineer for space x. on tuesday, santa clara city council congratulated the young mastermind for his past achievements and his future ones. >> i would like to complement institutions like space x and intel which took basically exceptional out-of-the-box steps to make sure that this happened. reporter: he will be moving to washington state with his mom as he joins space x's starling team. >> my journey wouldn't have been possible without for influential people in positions of power. reporter: lauren martinez, abc 7
1:28 am
news. dan: i was doing the same thing when i was 14. ama: no doubt in my mind. [laughter] dan: maybe a little doubt. ama: time to get a check on the weather. dan: drew tuma is here. drew: looking at the forecast headlines, skies are turning cloudy overnight tonight as the marine layer will push inland. tomorrow, cloudy skies. partly cloudy in the afternoon but it's a breezy day. the extended pattern, we will keep those temperatures below average for this time of year. low pressure still spinning to the east. keeping those temperatures a bit below average for this time of year. overnight tonight, mostly cloudy conditions. temperatures falling into the 50's across the board. take that jacket with you out the door tomorrow morning. it will start on the cool and cloudy side. let's go hour-by-hour with you,
1:29 am
showing cloud cover in the morning. slowly pulling back to the coast. we will have additional high cloud cover's. partly cloudy day out there. temperatures a little bit below their june averages. it terms breezy by the afternoon. future trak are waiting to show you when onshore flow. winds gusting 20 to 30 miles per hour. they will weaken later tomorrow night. taking a look at highs in our microclimate. south bay, low to mid 70's. partly cloudy conditions. along the peninsula, a lot of cloud cover giving way to sunshine later on in the day. mainly in the 60's and low 70's. 70 for redwood city. low 60's along the coastline. downtown, 62 with sunshine in the afternoon. in the north bay, cooler day tomorrow. 69 in santa rosa. 68 in novato. 69 in napa. east bay, mid to upper 60's.
1:30 am
partly cloudy skies in the afternoon. inland, 10 degrees below average for this time of year. low to mid 70's with brighter skies in the afternoon. air quality, good to go. friday, saturday, even into sunday. for the forecast, we are breathing easy. san mateo county fair tomorrow, morning cloud cover giving way to afternoon sunshine. temperatures mainly in the mid 60's. into the evening, take the jacket with you. numbers dropping into the 50's. here's the accuweather 7-day forecast. it's breezy and cooler on your friday. minor warm up heading into the weekend. morning fog to son. pretty pleasant. closer to average by the middle part of next week. ama: thank you so much. dan:
1:31 am
when i was his age, we had to be inside to watch live sports. but with xfinity, we get the fastest mobile service and can stream down the street or around the block! hey, can you be less sister, more car? all right, let's get this over with. switch to xfinity mobile and get the best price for 2 lines of unlimited. just $30 a line per month. i should get paid more for this. you get paid when you win. from xfinity. home of the 10g network. hi. i use febreze fade defy plug. and i use this. febreze has a microchip to control scent release so it smells first-day fresh for 50 days. 50 days!? and it's refill reminder light means i'll never miss a day of freshness. (febreze plug.) febreze! your bathroom... needs febreze small spaces... the always-on, odor-fighting air freshener you set and forget. no outlets used, no batteries needed, no effort required. so your bathroom stays continuously fresh
1:32 am
for 45 days. that's the power of febreze small spaces. dan: today is world ocean day. ama: this year's theme is planet ocean. tides are changing. this video is from brazil were hundreds gathered to hold hands and hug the ocean. every year, 8 million tons of plastic enter our oceans on top of the 150 metric tons that is already circulating around the world. >> we need to be better about ourselves. to take care of nature. you are not alone.
1:33 am
we are not individuals. we are together. dan: ocean day is over but it's not too late to do our part to protect the ocean by eliminating single use plastics and eating sustainable food. ama: the giants just wrapped up a very successful trip. dan: larry beil is here. larry: the giants going for a sweep of the rockies. while we are talking about winning streaks, how about this catch? catch? you want her on the one prilosec otc each morning blocks heartburn all day and all night. prilosec otc reduces excess acid for 24 hours, blocking heartburn before it starts. one pill a day. 24 hours. zero heartburn. ♪ma ma ma ma♪ [clears throut] for fast sore throat relief, try vicks vapocool drops with two times more menthol per drop*, and the powerful rush of vicks vapors for fast-acting relief you can feel. vicks vapocool drops. fast relief you can feel.
1:35 am
larry: good evening. the giants were one and 25 after seven innings this season. ninth-inning rallies going for a sweep of the rockies on a warm sunny afternoon in denver. rockies took the lead to the sixth but michael can for to was a professional hitter. hi, deep. we have a 4-3 game. stays that way until the ninth. brandon crawford delivers. two strikes, pinch-hit double. sac fly makes it 5-4 giants after a three run ninth get camilo doval, money. giants sweep their 11th straight w over colorado. a's have the day off and nothing new on their vegas pursuits. the american century celebrity golf tournament. great years left on the
1:36 am
basketball court. >> his will to want to be the best in the league every single year is far beyond anything i've seen. so at 35, to be able to have the year that he did and get stronger than when the playoffs came around was impressive. so obviously it is going to be several more years before you see any kind of fall off. larry: nascar back in one country this week for the toyota save mart 350. gates are open for the rvs. nice change of pace for drivers. a road course with 12 turns. >> i've enjoyed road course racing. it's different. it gets you out of turning left and doing the same old stuff we do every weekend. gets you over hills and into the dirt. it's fun. putting it all together and trying to win races is where it gets frustrating. larry: stanley foot -- stanley cup final. panthers down to-one. two minutes to go.
1:37 am
they end up going to five minutes, cart of her achy. three-to panthers. game four is coming up saturday. women's college world series game two. oklahoma versus florida state. drive deep to center. over the wall to rob the knolls of a three run homer. great timing on the leap. two outs in the seventh. ballgame right there. 3-1 oklahoma. national champs for the third straight year. 53 straight wins. sports on abc
1:39 am
get back in there and freshen instantly with new febreze air mist. febreze's new, finer mist floats longer in the air to fight even your toughest odors. so long stinky smells and hello amazing freshness. discover the new febreze scents today! mr. clean magic eraser powers through tough messes. so it makes it look like i spent hours cleaning, and you know i didn't. it makes my running shoe look like new! it's amazing. it's so good. it makes it look like i have magical powers. magic eraser and sheets make cleaning look easy. dan: we know there's a lot of news to sift through. if you are searching for one night time read, we pick something up for you that you might like. a fascinating piece from michael finney. catching a scammer in the act. one woman had her bank account drained after buying something online on at sea. her purchase is what set off this entire mess. the story is one of the top
1:40 am
82 Views
IN COLLECTIONS
KGO (ABC) Television Archive Television Archive News Search ServiceUploaded by TV Archive on