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tv   ABC7 News 600PM  ABC  June 19, 2023 6:00pm-7:00pm PDT

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in men in black is to be was shot and a woman was also hurt and has been detained. >> anything something like this happens it is tragic and unfortunate and a disruption to anyone in the area. dan: six people were injured, four of them bystanders, witnesses described the chaos and the aftermath. >> it just seemed like it just kept going, and then it stopped. and then suddenly pier 39 was just everybody had gone into the storefronts or ducked behind things or dropped to the ground, it was just like stillness. dion: police say the shooting was targeted and not random and police response times were concerned. >> it is hard to know exec we were to be. dan: the itm is digging into how long it took officers to get onto the scene. dion: here is our report, stephanie sierra. >> gunshot wound, not alert. -- on alert. >> it was just before 7:00 on
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sunday when gunfire erupted from two cars recklessly racing along san francisco's embarcadero. according to police shots rang out from each vehicle at stockton and beech street near pier 39. all the way to howard street along the market error. this bystanders saw it happen near pier 39. he felt that the police response was too slow. >> it took them a while to get here, they weren't here quick. >> officers arrived on scene within four minutes and half of their target response time. -- ken video confirms that timeline. data analysis found so far this year the average police response time for priority a calls which includes life threatening situations like active shooters, is around eight minutes. to put that figure in perspective, public record shows last year that average was around nine minutes, a full minute over the target response time. >> this was a pretty significant
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series of crime scenes. >> the chief told us that the response times may have varied as it takes about two minutes to get between each scene. >> whether they went to the point where it started and ended up here, that takes a time. >> fire were on scene within four minutes and 90 seconds of -- 30 seconds of the first time in my call. it did vary by location, medics were on scene responding to the pedestrian crash near pier 39 records show it took 11 minutes for medics to arrive to the suv crash near howard. >> that is about right. medics arriving 13 minutes later. >> david osgood lives in one of the high-rises along howard where the crash happened. >> six people were hurt. i think 13 minutes is a bit long, that is all most a quarter of an hour. >> fire and medical could not enter the scene last night until police headed secure. >> i did call 911 and nobody
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answered. it raises the question of what would happen during a serious catastrophic event. where dozens or hundreds of people are hurt. >> stephanie sierra, abc seven news. dan: let's talk to our insider here. we talk about perception versus reality. the reality feels the perception that there are problems in san francisco. >> and that has to do with not necessarily what happened or where. -- but where. a running gun battle between two cars is scary no matter where it occurs, when it happens someplace iconic like fisherman's wharf where thousands of tourists gather, that is doubled up there. and it also hurts the city's image double as much because that is going to grab national attention. the only place i could think of when you get this much attention is if there was a shootout on the gate bridge. dion: that's since you question what do you do to fix that
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image, because i remember london breed had tweeted just days ago that ai was bringing new technology and a new influx of the city. how do you reverse this -- into the city, how do you reverse it? >> you have just -- to make the city safe and clean. you have to say that this is the exception. we are at this place right now, not just a san francisco, it is all over the country, just look over the weekend at the various shootings that occurred in different cities, is that it is not isolated. it is becoming more common. ghost guns are out there. people have them, it is not automatic weapons or assault rifles, this is hand targeted shooting between people, possibly gangs. people caught in their love it. dan: something like 130 two people killed by gun violence this weekend around the country cleared --. what does it take to solve the
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problem and solve the image problem san francisco has? city hall, the police department,? >> all of the above, also the people of san francisco and the merchants. everybody has to say enough is enough. and work at it consistently. san francisco is not going to be immune from gun violence. what we have got to try to do is make it so that they don't feel like they can do it here. that is the difference. and most of the people under arrest at the suspects are from pittsburgh, they came from outside the city. we have become this place where it is happening. we had the same thing in the mission district. the question is how do you keep them from happening. we talk about response time, the idea is to prevent, not necessarily respond. dion: we will see what happens. many thanks phil. dan: we give you the power to look up and looked through the crime rates where you live thanks to our abc7news neighborhood safety tracker. this interactive tool is really right on our website, easy to
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find, or stated for san francisco oakland and san jose and we are working to add more cities. you will find it on the front page of abc7news.com. dion: air force one touched down at moffitt federal after today you president biden to the bay area. gavin newsom led the delegation of state and local dignitaries on hand to greet mr. biden. this is his second visit following his tour of storm ravaged areas in january. from the airport, the president's first stop in the bay area was a nature preserve where he announced new investments in climate projects. abc7news reported cornell barnard joins us live from palo alto with more on that visit. -- reporter cornell but are joins us live from palo alto with more. >> windy conditions greeted the president here. he used this nature preserve to highlight some new investments in climate action and clean energy. president biden: what we are seeing is an amazing success story of how you can work
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together to make communities more climate resilient. >> president biden toward nature preserve and palo alto, a success story he says due to ongoing efforts to contain damage from climate change. president biden: these wetlands act as a critical buffer between the rising tides and the communities at risk. they are protecting homes, property and infrastructure that is flooding. >> the reserve was a backdrop for announcements of 600 trillion -- billion dollars to combat the climate crisis which includes better protecting the nation's power grid from extreme weather, helping communities prepare for sea level rises and reducing fossil fuel emissions. president biden, we billion tons of co2 and create jobs. >> california has led the country when it comes to clean air and water initiatives according to the president, the governor credits the president for acknowledging the reality of climate change. >> there is simply no president
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in modern american history that has done more to deliver on the promise of addressing, head-on, the issue of climate change. >> we asked local officials if this was more than just a photo op and some disagreed. saying that this nature preserve is a touch point for what is happening globally. >> the fact that the president shows this spot, which the gorgeousness of california and the extent of the challenges we face i think was a very powerful decision. >> next stop for a fundraising blitz through silicon valley, biden is attending fundraisers in los gatos and the home of venture capitalist steve wesley, more fundraising events are scheduled for tuesday for him in marin county. live in palo alto tonight come up --, going overnight. dan: ron desantis is in
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california as well to raise funds for his 2024 residential campaign, scientists started the day in sacramento at dell pascoe county club for private breakfast and fundraising's joe patterson attended today's event and he says the fundraiser cross three $300 per attendee. here in the bay area, desantis is expected to hold a second campaign rally in woodside in an undisclosed location just miles from where president biden's campaign in los gatos. dion: i'm next, new at 6:00 taylor swift ticket trouble, one family needs wheelchair accessible seats and cannot get them. another book the receipts by -- seats by mistake and cannot change that. partial solutions thanks to the icing. dan: caliph and he got an extension on filing taxes because of the winter storms which some people got the letters from the irs saying they were late. weeks wayne white and what to do about it.
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-- we explain why and what to do about it. >> winding down on a brisk and breezy note, will we get a warm up? find out on our seven day threaten the institutions we all rely on.
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dan: questions tonight about the availability of tickets to the july concert. -- for taylor swift. dion: confusion led to some people purchasing tickets while some who did not need them ended up with 88 tickets. dan: the i team is here with us with the story. >> after we got involved a
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partial solution tonight for one of these families, meantime assad san francisco family whose 17-year-old daughter uses a wheelchair is still waiting for a solution. >> arianna kalus has been a concertgoer nearly all her life. >> i do at least one year. >> using a wheelchair has not slowed her down. >> you're in the moment, you are around people. >> her plans to attend the taylor swift show at levi's stadium are on shaky ground. in november of last year, george callas bought four tickets for his family to seek taylor swift on saturday, july 29. he gave arianna a play-by-play of the ticket buying process moshe was in school. >> it was such a hot ticket that you did not have time to blame. >> he says after purchasing the tickets he contacted the stadium to exchange the seats for ada compliant seats. so they could accommodate arianna. he received an auto generated emailed that said the remaining inventory for non-nfl events, tickets and exchanges was limited and requests for
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accommodation would be handled on a first-come first-served basis. also they as soon as possible and no later than the date of the event if they could accommodate. he received another email, this time saying that the swift tickets were 100% sold out, including ada seats, and that no seats were available for exchanges. she stared -- shared the story on twitter. >> it is a physical challenge for me. >> it is not the first time she has advocated for herself. she helped make her high school campus more accessible, including changes at graduation. >> i think it is only fair if i am able to cross the stage and not roll in front of it. i was just like can that we have ramps? a lot of these things go unnoticed. >> levi's stadium tells us that we believe everyone should be able to enjoy concerts and events at the stadium no matter
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what their accommodation needs may be. there has been an unprecedented demand for the taylor swift shows, and 88 seats were made available as part of the original on sale and were sold out for fans requiring various accommodations. george kalus says he did not see any markings identifying the ada seats. >> on the chart they will have little blue markings, i do not see them. >> he is not the one. amy, a teacher, says that she purchased tickets for her daughter during a presell. >> i bought the tickets and i was so excited. >> then she realized that they were 88 tickets, which she says her family does not need. >> there was no pop up. i could not see the dots. there were so teeny and they were blue, and i just click on them so i cannot say for certain it did not appear that they had nothing on them because i never ever ever would have purchased them. >> she says she tried to exchange the tickets and shared this online chat that spanned
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multiple days and even months. >> i asked for managers, supervisors, someone to call me. they did not care. >> after abc7news got involved, the i team wanted to speak to her. you can master also directed us to their webpage which explains that ada seats can be purchased for the interactive seat map or by applying inaccessible tickets filter. also that accessible tickets are solely reserved for fans with disabilities and their companions and fans who abuse this policy could have their order canceled. >> it could be a mishap or it is not as user-friendly to find them as it should be. >> it's 2023, they have to get ada seats to 80 people. >> they have offered an extension of tickets if they pay the difference for the seats available. she was offered a choice of three different sets of four tickets. >> frustrated and sad for other people who do not have the media helping them and it is
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ridiculous really. >> there are four extra ada seats. >> i would hope that they are reaching out to other people who need those seats. >> there is still no determine solution for the family. they are not able to use the returned 88 tickets because the families were going on different nights and the family says hotels are now full. >> people with disabilities deserve the chance to go venue or event the same way any person could be able to, it is not right that we are limited to 1% of the whole stadium. >> the family has a call scheduled with the stadium tuesday, the stadium says they are continuing to explore potential solutions. >> i'm disappointed that it had to come to this, to me bringing it to the attention of the media and the public that this is going on for them to reach out. >> with a little more than a month left, these fans are hoping to end on a high note. >> the kalus family says they
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are not looking for anything above and beyond and 88 wheelchair accessible seat where ariella can enjoy the show. dan: i hope that works out. if you want to get in touch with the i team called this number, 1-8 88-40 i team, or go to abc7news.com/i team. dion: a little bit of a cool down in store. dan: and breezy. here's the forecast. >> a bit like january in chicago. we do sort of have a windchill factor going on right now, let me take a look at the satellite radar image, you can look at that counterclockwise circulation there, representing an low-pressure system which will bring us a rather brisk and breezy onshore flow, a plume of cooler than average air for this time of year. let's check out the breeze first. gusts, we should say, we have
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gusts up to 33 miles per hour in oakland right now, 38 degrees at sfo, it was in oakland just a few minutes ago. all around the bay and near the coast we had gusts up to 30 most power for the last few hours. this is our 60 degrees here in san francisco, lingering in the 60's all around, mid-60's in palo alto, and 59 degrees at half moon bay. blue and breezy and breezy conditions with the winds rather brisk blowing through the gap there. 72 degrees in santa rosa, nevada 66 degrees, low 70's in fairfield and comfort, 626 degrees in livermore. and emeryville, looking back toward san francisco, these are the forecast headlines, clear and gusty this evening. later tonight overnight it will still be clear but the winds will diminish and summer officially begins this wednesday morning at 7:57, summer will arrive with a slight warm-up but
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we can expect below average temperatures generally through the approaching weekend. overnight the forecast animation looks like this. not much in the way of clouds or fog, just clear conditions overnight and we start the day tomorrow morning with sunny skies and they remain sunny throughout the day. let's take a look at what we can expect overnight. chris says, breezy conditions but not so gusty as right now. those about 51 degrees in san francisco and half moon bay, low 50's around the bay shoreline. ice the bay, 69 degrees in oakland. the east, which is one of our warmest regions will warm up to only mid 70's tomorrow, generally we can expect to see 80, 80 to see 80, 8283 degrees in that region. -- 82 degrees in that region. we will be hitting 80 degrees all the weight in fairfield and antioch parent has --.
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on the second day of summer we can expect a sharp drop in temperatures with those areas hitting 80 degrees or 81 degrees on wednesday and only 70 degrees or 71 degrees on thursday. here is the accuweather 7-day forecast, taking us into summer. summer sunshine on wednesday, but summer cooling on thursday. we have a few extra clouds around friday, friday morning especially, when we expect some drizzle from the bay. but it is not going to be a wet day all day. clouds rolling in here and then the minor warming on saturday and sunday, the sf pride parade takes place under sunny skies with temperatures climbing up closer to average for this time of year. a nice pleasant weekend. just cooler than you would expect from the beginning of summer. dion: coming up underwater mystery. a submarine which takes people on a tour of the
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♪ in the middle of everything, ♪ ♪ there's everything to do ♪
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♪ canoe the rivers of shawnee ♪ ♪ try 17th street bbq ♪ ♪ feeding alpacas... friends along the way ♪ ♪ sippin' rosé... what a lovely day! ♪ ♪ off to camel rock ...the perfect sunset! ♪ ♪ have we begun to explore illinois yet? ♪ ♪ in the middle of everything... ♪ ♪ ...there's everything to dooooooooo! ♪ dion: developing news now, a small summary with five people on board is missing in the wreck of the titanic. it disappeared in a remote area 900 miles east of cape cod yesterday morning. dan: it was deployed from a canadian research ship lost contact after an hour and 45 minutes. ocean gate expeditions says the vessel can travel to a depth of 13,000 feet and it has enough
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oxygen for 96 hours for the crew. the coast guard is leading the search. >> we have to make sure we are looking on both the surface using aerial and surface vessels but then expanding into underwater searches as well. dan: ocean gate expeditions has confirmed that its ceo, stockton rush is on board. he is a graduate of the haas business school at uc berkeley. and honey charting, the chairman of the aircraft from action aviation is on board. dion: up next, the juneteenth celebration to honor san francisco natives including danny glover. >> a scary letter landing in mailboxes around the area -- bear, saying that the irs his own money.
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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. be in your moment. ask your doctor about ibrance, a pfizer product.
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at kaiser permanente, ask your doctor about ibrance, we care for all those who make your family, well, your family. 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 abc 7 news. dan: 32-year-old tourist was shot and killed in san francisco's marina district. police have several leads but not a single person has led to an arrest.
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dion: leanne melendez has more on the unsolved murder of samuel st. peter. >> there were no flowers or a memorial outside of a building where samuel say pier 1 shot and killed in the marina district. only a few neighbors remember that night, june 19, 2022. >> it was concerning to say the least. this is a quiet neighborhood. not even a lot of car break-ins. >> according to the investigation, he was walking when he encountered someone in this jeep cherokee. he approached the vehicle, some words were exchanged and as he was backing away he was shot twice in the chest. >> they do have the murder on video, the whole thing. >> police have not released that surveillance video, taken from across the street. spite all this information and a $50,000 reward, the case has not been solved. his mother told me in recent days she has sent sfpd several messages but has not heard back.
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on the one-year anniversary of their son's murder, they were too distraught to talk to us. his parents last spoke in april. >> the problem is that there is some of the out there responsible for this. there were multiple people in the car. this person needs to be behind bars before this happens to another family. >> this is what william scott told us two months ago. >> we don't give up. if this takes us to an arrest we will definitely make that arrest. with that case we still have more work to do. >> there needs to be a certain level of justice that is upheld and this cannot happen. >> leanne melendez, abc 7 news. dan: data from our abc 7 neighborhood safety tracker shows that while san francisco's homicide rate has been largely flat for the last 10 years the average rate at which homicides have been solved has increased during that same time. you can check data about where you live, head over to our website abc7news.com.
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dion: today is juneteenth, the national holiday commemorating the effective end of slavery in the united states. one of the nation's largest celebrations took place in fort worth texas. the woman considered the grandmother of juneteenth led a walk to freedom. the two and a half mile walk leads -- prep since doing a half years it took for the last enslaved people to learn about the emancipation proclamation. regional park district had a freeport date -- the regional park district at eight freeport date with lessons on black history. one hike was held at big break regional support line shoreline to sell rate the history of the delta. the second walk was at the thurgood marshall regional park where hikers heard stories of black history, civil rights and the fight for freedom. dan: in san francisco the international longshoremen and warehouse union commemorated juneteenth as well as honoring
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san francisco native danny glover. they made him an honorary member citing his long dedication to social justice causes. suzanne phan has the story. >> at on juneteenth. it is all honor san francisco native actor danny glover. >> i am proud to be an honorary member of this union. >> he joins a distinguished list of past honorees. >> dr. martin luther king jr. is an honorary member of our union and so is angela davis. >> the international longshoremen warehouse union decided to honor glover in front of hundreds of union members and their family on juneteenth for a reason. >> is about freedom and it celebrates the day that slaves in texas found out that they were free. two years after they were actually free. >> local 10 says glover h
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part of a lot of social justice actions for decades. >> danny glover has an association with the ilwu beat which exceeds -- ilwu exceeds decades. he helped lead the longest strike in the country to establish social studies. >> he has always stood strong for social justice and equality. >> he worked as a casual on the waterfront during the strike and that is where he met me, we were both members of the black student union central committee. >> an actor, an artist a filmmaker but also an -- humanitarian is black captured some poignant moments in photographs. >> there is a photo of he and nelson mandela in south africa which shows him getting arrested. >> glover says that there is still a lot more work to be done. >> we should be mad that are
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descendants who had to wait three years after the emancipation proclamation in order to get there do. -- get there do. that doesn't do anything we had to be more active, we had to be more engaged. dan: are telling stories about what black freedom means today as part of the our america series on the abc 7 bay area streaming app which is streaming right now on apple tv, google tv, fire tv and roku. dion: an irs taxpayers is causing concern. dan: we have been looking into it and we have the story. >> this is a hard stopper. the letter is from the irs which says taxes are owed, pay up. let me show you the letter.
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that's the end date, it sure looks official. it says taxes need to be paid within 21 days so you are being asked i am being asked, what happened to the extensions? we received those becauthe storms from last year and this year. we know all about this stuff, here's the information. >> so you file your tax return but you got to october 16 to pay . but the iris computer does not know that. so the r's sees that you did your tax return and you owe some money and you have to do it within 21 days. >> no, you do not have to do that. you still have the extension. if you read all the way through the fine print you will see this disclosure which i just showed you which was highlighted in yellow there. at the very end of the letter it says if you have an extension never mind. [laughter]
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nobody grades that much fine print. daschle reads that much fine print. -- reads that much fine print. dan: we have been relying on that snowpack for the summer, and tonight we will take a look at the new technology that can measure runoff plus. ♪ dan: one of the final rehearsals for a unique musical group, and all lgbtq orchestra. he will get a sneak peek of this week's performance. heads up, this thursday you will be watching the nba draft right here on abc 7. like coverage begins at 5:00 followed by after the draft and then at 9:00 the special edition of abc 7 news. all coming up thursday but stay with us.
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dion: san francisco's begin of hope in honor of pride month shines on twin peaks. the installation off -- of the pink triangle was complete over the weekend. 450 volunteers laid out bright pink tart -- tarps to form the shape. it was used to brand people suspected of being queer in nazi concentration camps but now the
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pink tranquil is a symbol of protest against homophobia. dan: a first of its kind orchestra concert is happening this week in san francisco featuring nearly 80 positions and each is a member of the lgbtq plus community from different parts of the country at the bar. >> zach fuentes got a look inside the rehearsal and has more on why they joined forces. ♪ ♪ >> the blending of this music makes it seem like this group of classical musicians have been practicing together regularly. but this is one of their first rehearsals. >> we have four days to put this together. >> the international pride orchestra made up of more than 78 musicians, from states across the country, local and as far away as new zealand and peru. they have their first performance thursday. >> we came together specifically to raise awareness and funds for the crew community and organizations that are doing important work to pport the lgbtq+ community. >> proceeds are set to benefit
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local nonprofit lyrics centers for lgbtq+ use -- youth. >> we want to be able to help those kids. in some way. it's really important to me. >> they say it i because they are helping that has been rewarding it has been the expense itself. >> research without reservation. it is a little terrifying and a little intuitive because i'm not used to it. but it is beautiful at the same time. >> this ticket from maryland to play in this orchestra, an active member of the military, he joined when don't ask don't tell was in effect. today he plays at the field and in -- and is taking time away to play here with the military's blessing. >> one of the best part is that the chain of command signed off on my participation and also to be a uniformed service member to represent for us in the international pride orchestra. >> the orchestra's director says that they hope to have more in other cities. the focus continues on making a difference locally. >> this is a meaningful moment
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for a lot of folks and i know that san francisco is the perfect place to welcome all of these folks from all over the world. >> the first ever performance is going to be happening right here at the san francisco conservatory of music thursday at 7:30. for more information you can head to international pride orchestra.org. zach fuentes, abc 7 news. 3 tde parade is this sunday, abc 7 is a proud sor. dan: you can watch the parade at 10:30 abc 7 and on the bay area streaming app as well. dion: and the big question is what the weather will be like for that pride parade. we see it in the seven-day forecast ahead. narrator: it's called, “shared leadership.” driven by each community
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as someone living with type 2 diabetes, i want to keep it real and talk about some risks. with type 2 diabetes you have up to 4 times greater risk of stroke, heart attack, or death. even at your a1c goal, you're still at risk ...which if ignored could bring you here... ...may put you in one of those... ...or even worse. too much?
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that's the point. get real about your risks and do something about it. talk to your health care provider about ways to lower your risk of stroke, heart attack, or death. learn more at getrealaboutdiabetes.com dan: with record snowpack this year it would be absolutely critical to track how much of that water will be able to actually be captured. dion: our weather anchor spencer christian takes a look at the technology which is able to accomplish just that. it's for michael. >> it really is. -- remarkable. >> i was at napa on my mind, and there people not just measure the water flowing into the lakes
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and reservoirs and all the water underground. if you want to know how much is strictly into our groundwater supply from the snowpack you could start with a long pole and a set of snowshoes -- paul and set of snowshoes. while they are vital for planning water use, they cannot pinpoint how much of that snowpack is going underground. enter two pairs of satellite -- sidelights called grace which worked as a tagteam according to nasa's jet propulsion laboratory in pasadena. >> they have some instrument on them like radar or optical like a camera. as the satellite flies that thing is pointing down at the earth. these satellites are different. there is no instrument on them. the satellite themselves is the instrument. >> the satellites work by chasing each other around the earth. when an increase in surface
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gravity pulls on one satellite the other satellite detected by measuring the changes in distance between them. and one of the biggest variables in surface gravity on earth? what appeared -- water. >> water is one of the elect things that can move fast enough and have enough to change gravity on a regular basis. >> that includes deep underground flows percolating through the ground in porous rock formations. with enough analysis reach research -- analysis, researchers say they can figure out how much is flowing into the groundwater of the central valley. studies found that the total is equal to 10% of the water that reaches the area. researchers believe that understanding those margins could be critical in the face of climate change. >> that relatively small change when you are talking about infinitesimal fractions of water available for humans, those changes in climate can have big impacts on that small metal
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water. -- amount of water. >> those changes are already here. an nasa study found that levels of groundwater fluctuate more significantly between wet and dry years than previously known. including the potential impact of our record snowpack here in california. >> it will by until we see how much ends up back in the ground. >> the chase in space is on. generating critical data above the water -- about the water flowing here on earth. >> and even if there is a robust flow it could take years to replenish the aquifers. the central valley lost nearly 2 million acre-feet of water during the last decade and a half which included multiple drought cycles. we will go from water underground to the atmosphere above ground and take a look at weather. we have some breezy and gusty conditions right now from gusts ranging 230-40 miles per hour,
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especially near the coast and to the bay shoreline. skies are clear, here's a few from emeryville looking toward san francisco and forecast headlines, a clear and gusty evening. summer begins at 7:57 on wednesday and it looks like the first few days of several will delay spring is below average temperatures. overnight lows in the upper 40's-low 50's and highest with sunny skies in the upper near the coast. near 70's around the bay, mid 70's in them. and here is the seven-day forecast. you can see with the beginning of summer we get a slight warm up by three or four -- 44 degrees but it shuffled down on thursday. the second day of summer will feel cooler than the end of spring. going into the end of the week we see increasing clouds and morning drizzle on friday but sunday, which is pride parade date will be sunny and lovely with height imagers near 80 degrees. dion: we have plenty of time to warm up of the summer. it has just begun. >> take that warm up and
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gradually. dan: it'll be a hundred and 10 degrees. -- 110 degrees. >> in some parts. but those micheal clemons. just days away from the nba draft, it's right here on abc 7, mike dunleavy jr. taking over as the lawyers g.m.. -- warriors i don't have to worry about daily hiv pills because i switched to every-other-month cabenuva. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete long-acting hiv treatment you can get every other month. it's two injections from a healthcare provider. now when i have people over, hiv pills aren't on my mind. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients, or if you're taking certain medicines, which may interact with cabenuva. serious side effects include allergic reactions, post-injection reactions, liver problems, and depression. if you have a rash and other allergic reaction symptoms, stop cabenuva and get medical help right away. tell your doctor if you have liver problems
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or mental health concerns, and if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or considering pregnancy. some of the most common side effects include injection-site reactions, fever, and tiredness. if you switch to cabenuva, attend all treatment appointments. it feels good to just live in the moment. with every-other-month cabenuva, i'm good to go. ask your doctor about cabenuva today.
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want more from your vitamins? get more with nature's bounty. from the first-ever triple action sleep supplement... to daily digestive support... to more wellness solutions every day. get more with nature's bounty. >> abc 7 sports with chris alvarez.
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>> the mike dunleavy jr. area has begun. the third overall pick in 2002 is the newest general manager taking over for bob myers. his first big decision, draymond green. he has declined his $27.6 million player option and will enter underserved free agency. part of that championship core with steph curry and klay thompson. it is clear that both he and the owner would like to remount to stay. >> i saw the report. until we get the paperwork and we cannot comment or say much. i will say i think steve has said it and we will reiterate we want him back. what he means in terms of winning and to the team we have to have him. that is very important. >> he has been a spectacular prayer for us. we would not have these championships without his involvement. no question. everybody understands that. he has meant a lot to the
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franchise. it is a bit of a controversial player, perhaps in some corners around the league at certain things have happened around the years. he knows that, we know that. but the good overwhelms the bad. is what i would say. >> he enters his six season as the wire -- as they run off. trying to keep this can't -- championship window open. >> plug-in back in last year, by all accounts we had a successful season but for us finishing in the top after winning a championship, we know we want to be better. and our goal this summer will be to go about improving our roster . we have one key player that we would love to bring back and then after that, my main objective and our group objective would be to improve going into it. we have got to contend for the title. >> he is the decision-maker. he is the guy that i will be calling however many times
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people think i called him. he ashley called me this morning, i want to know, he woke me up. i was up but i was watching a show. -- actually c me. i want you to kw. he woke me up. i was up wchg a show. >> we will be at chase center and in studio. the baseball team was back in the familiar position taking on tennessee. and this young man undefeated against cotton candy, stanford 5-0, or goat's, capture thursday. cartogram in the store, and score for stan smart -- staffer. alberto rios whipping into the field, monger restores 2-0 stanford. they keep on pouring on, to on for montgomery, grabbed the ball up the middle through any park scores making it 3-0. 4-0 into the fifth, but quinn matthews type -- get some of a
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jam, and they tied up. six unanswered runs take control while we get this picture, tennessee beats postseason run. a good run for stanford baseball. warrirors to stop. a lot of things happening. i think draymond green is going to stay. extend the window. we went to sea. dion: coming up tonight -- we will see. dion: coming up tonight, celebrity with a fortune followed by the wonder years. then we have sold of a nation coming out at 10:00 and then abc7news at 11:00. that is all the time we have for this edition. i am dion lim. dan: we appreciate your time. have a great evening, we will see you again. ♪
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and generally just more on point. ♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" here are today's contestants-- a television researcher originally from garland, texas... a nonprofit director from kansas city, missouri... and our returning champion-- a content marketing strategist from dexter, michigan... whose 1-day cash winnings total... [applause] and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--mayim bialik.
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[applause] thank you, johnny gilbert. and welcome, everyone, to "jeopardy!" we're looking forward to kicking off a new week of shows with our new champion, ben goldstein, and two new challengers-- mary kate and jonathan. good luck to all three of you. let's get right into the game with these categories for the "jeopardy!" round. we'll start with... the first letter is "f." name the neighboring state. and... ben, as returning champ, you'll be selecting first. "f"ive letter words, $600. - jonathan. - what is a ghost? no. - mary kate. - what is a flake? yes. can i get "f"ive letter words for $800, please?

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