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. ♪ listen to the lion's roar! roar!! see the moon and the stars at the planetarium. ♪in the middle of everything♪ ♪there's everything to do!♪ abc news, the submersible found in pieces on the ocean floor. a local photographer who has done a dozen dives to the titanic says there were warning signs this could happen. >> water seeping into the

tunnel, what caltrans will do about it. >> the clouds and drizzle is back, where is summer. kgo abc 7 news now. >> finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> i think those people in the know would say it was a disaster when it happened. >> he calls it a disaster waiting to happen, and it cost five people their lives. dan: thank you for joining us for this special edition of abc news. we want to begin with the story that has captured the world's attention, the u.s. coast guard saying today the missing submersible was found in pieces on the ocean floor more than two miles beneath the surface. it was taking five people on a tour of the titanic when it lost contact on sunday. the navy says in underwater acoustic detection system on

sunday heard what was likely the implosion of that submersible. >> the debris is consistent with the catastrophic loss of the pressure chamber. ama: all the people on board are presumed dead including billionaire hamish harding, businessman shahzada dawood, and his son suleman dawood, stockton rush, the ceo of the company that made the submersible, and paul-henry nargeolet. this quote shahzada dawood ,was a curious and enthusiastic supporter of our mission. he will be deeply missed by all who knew him, especially his fellow trustees. dan: the dawood released a

statement saying, we are truly grateful to those involved in the rescue operations here would their untiring efforts were a source of strength for us. with this story dominating headlines all week, we were wondering what it is like to be in a submersible. ama: we sat down with a man who has done 17 submersible dives to the titanic wreckage. >> i was very apprehensive from day one. reporter: his experience as an underwater cinematographer is vast. his knowledge of submersibles is valuable at a time when the rest of us know so little about how they operate underwater. and implosion, he explains, is the reverse of an explosion. >> this, as opposed to this. an implosion is instant under those pressures it was very forgiving considering the

other possibilities of how they might have died. it was sort of a blessing. reporter: he has gone down over 12,000 feet to the depths of the titanic wreckage 17 times on the submersible operated by the russian academy of sciences. he spent up to 20 hours shooting documentaries on the mir, and for the movie "the titanic." the mir was made of titanium 4.5 inches thick, as opposed to the titan which had a carbon fiber construction. >> there is not much comparison. one is more capable of those depths. reporter: he was surprised that well-known french diver paul-henry nargeolet within the submersible. he discovered the titanic wreckage in 1985. >> he would have known the shortcomings of that design. reporter: he also points out

they likely could not have survived the freezing temperatures for a long time. he himself experienced it. >> at the end of 21 hours, it would be in the 30's, and we would have layered on these clothes because of the duration of the dive. reporter: after a number of underwater excursions, he says the submersible was likely stressed. >> it would show signs of fatigue through this compression and decompression process. those people in the know would say it was unfortunately a disaster waiting to happen. dan: terrible disaster. coming at 9:30 you will hear from a retired navy admiral who goes in depth about the search efforts, and why the u.s. coast guard took charge, and what it will take to find out what really happened. to get the latest updates on this story, download the abc bay

area app. ama: now to breaking news, there is something going on in san francisco involving police affecting part. it is -- affecting bart. at the powell street station, the station is open and bart service is not affected. we will update you as we learn more. dan: on the other side of the bay, a car ended up on a sidewalk after a crash in downtown oakland. abc 7 was at the scene this afternoon. it appears the blue sedan struck the mercedes convertible and pushed it onto the sidewalk. there was a third car involved, a green subaru. we saw the driver of the mercedes in the embolus but have not heard of anyone -- in the ambulance, but have not heard of anyone serious hurt. ama: a man was shot and killed after killing his motheand her dog in the richmond district near 31st avenue and bala street. abc 7 reporter

what happened. reporter: we are learning more about the man who allegedly killed his mother and dog. police's bonded to assault call at the home. when officers arrived, they spoke to an 80 fo-- 84-year-old man. we heard from a neighbor about the man involved in the attack. >> he was a very smart boy. educated, accountant, i think he lost it. he lost it. he took his mother and killed the little dog. reporter: she lived next door to the elderly couple for more than three decades. >> she was like a sister to me. she was a wonderful person to me. reporter: as for the victim's husband, police say he is expected to survive his injuries.

>> he did call me and said he lost his wife. he is a good man, family man. he brought up a good son to a certain point. he was educated, he was the accountant for the city of san mateo. excellent man. reporter: she what happened. >> it is tragic. it is a shame because it was a beautiful family. beautiful neighbors. reporter: abc 7 news. ama: today we learned why a man faces a charge of murder for an explosion that killed his wife. darren price is in a courtroom today. he understood the dangers of the butane oil system and lied to authorities about it, saying there was nothing flammable in the basement, and he would never put his family in danger. it was february when the house

blew up, killing his wife, injuring her caregiver. a narcotics lab was being operated in the basement. price pleaded not guilty. dan: it is the first full day of summer. it was unusually cool. ama: spencer christian is here with a look at the temperatures. spencer: summer paid a one-day visit, and back to spring. we have a robust onshore flow. a gust in oakland up to 30 mph. the marine layer is deepening. there is widespread drizzle near the coast and the bay. temperature readings in the upper 50's to 60. that is the average temperature range this time of year. here is what is unusual. this strong and deep rain pushing inland overnight and

producing drizzle. much of it onshore near the coastline and the bay. tomorrow will begin with damp spots, however encouraging news, later in the day we will see more sunshine than today. for the weekend. i have that in my forecast in a few minutes. dan: on market street we saw crews putting up barricades for the pride parade. sunday's parade will go along market to eighth. numerous treats will be closed until the parade is over. some closures have started with more coming tomorrow.abc 7 is tn see the san francisco parade rockettes live. coverage begins at 10:00 a.m. sunday. we will also be on abc7news.com. advocates and lawmakers from across the country gathered to

unite in battle for lgbtq+ ghts. it is part of san francisco pride's plan to lead the way. >> we will not take that. we will do something about it. reporter: san francisco pride launching its first ever human rights summit. >> everything crept up in a scary way. in terms of all these bills propping up across the country affecting an impacting lgbtq+ rights. reporter: lawmakers and activists from across the country are gathering on ways to strategize to push back. >> even between red states and different approaches, we need to engage the public and the legislators. reporter: sue robbins has been on the front lines in utah fighting for transgender rights. >> we share these thoughts and what works, then we can help to

have more equality across the country and shift the tide away from this wave of bills. reporter: the aclu is tracking 500 bills taking aim at lgbtq+ rights, many aimed at transgender youth. >> i feel safer and more accepted. i feel like i'm more likely to pass here because people care less about what gender you are. >> people come here to be who they are. i came here to be who i was. i knew if i could get here someday, i could be me. reporter: suzanne ford says a big part of this summit is learning ways to help those fighting in other states. >> this is the work we are supposed to do to use our platform to help people in our community. reporter: abc 7 news. >> i want to buy a bar one day

but it had to be the right bar. dan: the country's oldest gay bar is here in the bay area, and we get a tour of its secrets. ama: new technology to fight wildfires. what pg&e is

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dan: tonight the old left exit the treasure island off the bay bridge closes. all drivers need to take the newer right exit, it has been open for a month. it is just past the tunnel for drivers going east on the bay bridge. exit will give you access to treasure island and your island. the transportation authority is doing construction to make it safer in the event of an earthquake. it will seismically improve eight different roads and bridges connecting treasure island. caltrans is ready to begin work on a potential water problem inside the cold cuts tunnel

which could mean nighttime closures in the eastbound direction. a specific amount of rainwater is seeping from the hills into the eastbound tunnels, raising a lot of concern about safety and stability. caltrans will clear out partially clogged drains in oakland hills which could lead to intermittent closures between 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. over the next two weeks. ama: pg&e has new technologies to help with wildfires. victims of fires caused i pg&e are skeptical. reporter: at the conference center, pg&e showcase new technology they say will help with wildfire response. >> we have seen some technology but the operational is a game changer for us. reporter: wildfire response as investing a new technology is crucial to preventing disasters. a drone will be used to monitor

power lines. this is a new pilot program where pg&e will put higher lines not below the ground but on the ground. they will be safe enough to drive over and they limit the risk that comes from when power lines falling catch fire. >> traditionally that cable is better protected from those interactions. trees are not going to fall and damage this. reporter: pg&e feels confident this technology will mitigate the wildfire threat going forward, but those who are victims of wildfires say without proper oversight from the state, they are not confident anything will change. >> it is difficult for folks to understand if these are darts on a dartboard to see what will work. this. reporter: a victim of a fire, pg&e reached a multimillion

dollar settlement for that fire. he says the state needs to monitor pg&e to make sure they are investing in safety. some insurance companies announced they will no longer offer new insurance plans for california homeowners because of wildfires. >> there will be skyrocketing insurance rates and a lot of other implications to the cost of living in california. much of this is due to the lack of trust in pg&e safety performance. reporter: pg&e says technological investments is their best approach right now. abc 7 news. ama: kicking off summer. it does not feel like it. spencer: just when we thought it was safe to go out and enjoy the summer weather, here is a look at the satellite and radar image showing a low pressure system centered offshore. that is giving us a cool down

and driving humidity into the bay area, deepening the marine layer and giving us gusty winds. gusts in oakland 30 mile hour. the 24 hour temperature change is a little bit of a mixed bag. farther inland, fairfield and concord are cooler. it is 58 in san francisco, 59 in oakland. nice view looking along the bay bridge. upper 50's. santa rosa. 58, fairfield, livermore. looking across the embarcadero,

quiet conditions in san francisco in this area where we are now. clouds continue to push inland tonight. widespread morning drizzle. there is spotty drizzle right now. it will be sunny in the afternoon. starting at low clouds that will be more widespread that will push across the bay and inland overnight. look for widespread drizzle offshore but along the coast and around the bay. tomorrow morning commuters may see damp spots in the roadways. by midday we will see the clouds pullback to the coastline -- sunnier skies inland, and overnight low temperatures will be in the mid 60's. mid 50's. relatively mild overnight and patchy drizzle.

tomorrow afternoon brighter skies than this afternoon. highs from 60 at the coast to mid to upper 60's a shoreline. as the weekend approaches, we will see a gradual warm-up. saturday and sunday highs near 80, then next week further warming. the seven-day forecast, pride weekend is looking good with a gradual warm-up. midweek next week, inland highs wednesday and thursday in the mid to upper 80's. that is summer weather. along the shoreline, mid to upper 70's. on the coast, low 60's. a more seasonal temperature range. ♪ ama:

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to bolster its staffing. they have a new agreement to increase officer salaries putting them on par with other bay area law enforcement agencies. bart's top-tier officer hourly rate will increase from $55 an hour to more than $67. they were 19% below the market average from 10 comparable jurisdictions. dan: downtown san jose has a jumpstart on building a better bay area, and the people responsible for it are hoping to keep the momentum going in order to inspire other cities. our southbay reporter has more on the crowd drawing events giving businesses hope. ♪ reporter: downtown san jose was

the spot to be last month when this block party brought crowds in. the area has been quieter than businesses would like. the may 19 weekday block party brought a nearly unprecedented amount of people and revenue to the area. >> we got great feedback from small businesses. reporter: that includes the fermentation project. events will be key for success. >> that is the number one thing, having something to do. if you do not have events, there is not a lot going on. reporter: it is something those behind the first block party believe. they have spent the last month preparing for a repeat event thursday, hoping for the same success. they hope it is a model that can work not just in san jose but other cities. >> we are pushing hard for people to help out.

by helping out, you help the city. whatever their path is within the city. reporter: thursday's block party was combined with another event which opened this week and will return weekly. the san jose downtown association says there has been an uptick in foot traffic is a collaborator. >> hopefully they will feed off of each other and create more energy. reporter: positive energy that can lead to a booming downtown and a thriving city. >> they are patronizing local businesses, that creates the tax base that provides services to the neighborhoods. reporter: abc 7 news. dan: no driver, no problems? not say that san francisco's fire chief. she points out frequent problems her department is having with driverless car's. >> there is nothing easy about

operating it at 12,000 feet. it is an extremely difficult environment. ama: a former navy admiral speaks about what it will take to find out what happened in the titan's final moments. >> outfits, but what happens when that is gone? >> we celebrate pride 365. >> happy pride, everyone, from all of us here at abc 7 news. >> wishing you a happy pride. >> happy pride.

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there's everything to do. come on kids! listen to the lion's roar! roar!! skip around at lincoln park zoo. floating down rivers! trying not to tip! enjoying illinois, every bite and every sip. see the moon and the stars at the planetarium. who knew illinois could be this fun? i did! ♪in the middle of everything♪ ♪there's everything to do!♪ dan: we want to update the breaking news, we found confirmed a shooting is the reason a bart station entrances

closed. it is affecting the powell reet station. ama: someone had been shot at e escalator outside the bart station. this is where paola market street meet. -- this is where powell and market street meet. dan: we have a crew on the scene to find out more about the shooting, and we will let you know what we learn as the evening continues. ama: now to the tragedy at sea, five people presumed dead after the wreckage was found on the floor of the atlantic ocean. the story made headlines for days. there was a frantic search. dan: today came the news that it imploded with debris found not far from the titanic. been reading the international effort to find the missing submersible and its 5% crew, describing the disturbing

discovery after days. >> a remote operated vehicle from the vessel discovered the tail comb of the titan submersible. reporter: a canadian remotely operated vehicle spotting a debris field two miles down in the black and frigid waters near the titanic wreckage site. >> the debris is consistent with a catastrophic loss of the pressure chamber. reporter: on board, billionaire hamish harding, businessman shahzada dawood, and his 19-year-old son suleman dawood, stockton rush researcher and diver paul-henry nargeolet. >> upon this determination we immediate we notified the families. reporter: ocean explorer bob ballard says the crew likely tried to save themselves. >> if you have a deep

submersible, all you have to do when you are in trouble is get light and you go home. i'm sure they were attempting to get light and go home, but the whole itself imploded. reporter: james cameron, director of the film "the titanic," reacted to the news. >> it is a similar tragedy where warnings went unheeded, to take place at the same site. with all the diving going on all around the world, it is astonishing. reporter: ocean gate releasing a statement saying, we grieve the loss of life and they are deeply grateful for those who took part in the effort to find the titan crew. abc news, washington. dan: this afternoon on our program "adding answers," we discussed the developments with a navy admiral and a professor

of practice at syracuse university. >> some thoughts and prayers for the families, but a ti to the coast guard for the way they handled this operation. extremely professional throughout all of it. also the outpouring of the team that came together. french, the british and other people, private and public sector work so hard to rescue these individuals are in the process of a salvage in recovery operation. >> how did search crews discover this debris? >> with a remotely operated vehicle. there may be more at

depth, a tough environment, but rov's are used for gathering imagery and other salvage at these depths. >> at that depth it must be very hard, there is no visibility. it is dark. >> there is nothing easy operating at 12,000 feet. it is an extremely difficult environment. one of the hazards of operating down there of remotely operated vehicles. >> how did they determine there was a catastrophic implosion? >> by the imagery and analysis, the forensic analysis and what they were able to see in the debris site. it is off the bow of the titanic. when they saw the separation of

certain portions of the diving vehicle, the fact that it imploded most likely as it was going down to 12,000 feet, it was clear. >> do you think if it had reached the titanic? was it on its way down or up? have they been able to determine those questions? >> we do not know that yet. it will take some time. it will take time to do the forensic analysis. the salvage and recovery operations will get as much of the submersible as possible, and bring them to an area to do a complete analysis to reconstruct what happened. >> talk about the resources that have gone into this mission. it is short narrow a complex. why is the coast guard leading the mission? >> the coast guard of the right

people to conduct these operations. they have acquitted themselves superbly beginning to end. there are different sectors in the ocean were organizations, this one belongs to the united states coast guard, they do search and recovery all the time. most are modest. they are looking for lost fishing boats missing off of miami or something. they have done thousands of operations. this is more complex. the coast guard is capable of these operations. it would be support and command and everybody else would be supporting the coast guard. this team has done a terrific job. >> part of the question about the coast guard, this submersible took off from canada, it is not u.s. own, so it is interesting that the u.s.

is taking the lead. >> the canadians were all in. we work closely with the canadian navy and coast guard. if there is anything out of this, it is the way the team came together so effectively. >> what is the take away from this tragedy? >> the take away is that all of us have to be conscious of what is risk involved. be as careful as possible. in terms of the five aboard, give a tip of the hat to explorers, they take these risks. hopefully that instinct will not go away but on the other hand we need to recalibrate

taken by submersibles. dan: terrific insight. he appeared on her afternoon program, "getting answers." comeback today is the s&p 500 and nasdaq rallied. the market broke a three-day losing streak. the dow closed at 33,946. the nasdaq was up 128. dan: organizers rallying to end gun violence are hanging peace posters around a san francisco landmark and encouraging the public to sign them. the posters can be found along pier 39. last weekend's gunbattle was nearby. >> events like this can be a

tragedy but in light of tragedies, it does not have to stay something sad. it is an opportunity where light can be shined. we are hoping to cultivate the heart of the community to come together to make a greater determination with peace in our communities. dan: the nonprofit group behind the effort is encouraging that community to write peace on posters. ama: san francisco is celebrating a new building to help with homelessness. its a 130 unit open now in the mission district. city officials took part in the grand opening. it includes 39 units dedicated to housing formally homeless families, as well as a 9000 square-foot performance hub that celebrates the artistic and cultural identity of the mission. >> it continues the strategy of cultural place keeping to ensure that mission never loses its history of latino culture and arts.

[applause] ama: it is one of seven affordable housing develop its that broke around in the mission since 2018. dan:er update on the breaking news, that shoot affecting the powell street bart station. we are on the scene.this showedg le outside the bart station entrance close to the cable car turnaround near powell and market. the station i autonomous vehicles are making headlines in san francisco, and not for the right reasons. robo taxis are being hotly debated, as some occasionally have problems. we have reported on them stopping for no reason at intersections. according to the fire chief, fire fighters are encountering one robo taxi every day. she tells abc 7 news, there will

be deadly consequences. >> the biggest concern is someone will get severely injured or killed because we cannot properly respond to an instant -- an incident, they get in the way of an incident. we have gotten lucky so far but it is only a matter of time before something really catastrophic happens. dan: next week the california public utilities commission will take up whether to allow crews to expand the robo taxi operations. right now they can only run overnight. want to expand them to 24/7. ama: we are hearing from the country's oldest gay bar, and that owner will show what they found when they opened the secret safe. after the news, "wheel of fortune" followed by "jeopardy," then stay with us for abc news

at 11:00. get that abc 7 bay area narrator: it's called, “shared leadership.” driven by each community in a groundbreaking setting: california's community schools. where parents and families, students and educators, make decisions as one.

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coming to san francisco. it installed a massive rainbow welcome mat to celebrate pride. it is located on market street. sunday's pride parade will go right past this location. ama: public transit agencies are providing extra service sunday for pride. bart is running more trains and will operate from 8:00 a.m. to midnight. caltrain is adding four that will run northbound into the city. three lines will be rerouted because of the parade. detours are in effect all weekend. poison, a disco ball, a former

abc 7 employee -- all part of the oldest gay bar in the country. dan: our morning anchor sat down with the owner of the white horse in oakland to see what else makes this historic establishment so special. ♪ >> the white horse was in 1933, which makes it 90 years old. we are not a scene but we are a vibe. you can show up in slippers or a cut off shirt and be who you want to be. no judgment at all. i'm the proud oldest operating gay bar in the united states, the white horse. reporter: that is really saying something. >> i know. >> this is very much a neighborhood bar. >> diversity is what comes to mind when i step in the

whitehorse. >> it is important to have a bar filled with different cultures, different ethnicities. >> it is so close to my heart. ♪ >> when you come here, i want people to feel like they are embraced with a warm hug. they can dance how they want. reporter: how did you come upon this? >> i was wanted to buy a bar. i worked with some of the best bar owners, and i love the joy it brought to people. i thought, i want to buy a bar one day but it had to be the right bar. turns out the former owner of the whitehorse, his agent was in the same office as my agent, that is how it came to be. >> we knew this was a place a lot of people cared about, and we were thoughtful about the changes we were making. >> a proper gay bar needs a disco ball.

>> absolutely. they did not even have one. reporter: you put it in? >> yes, i put this all in. reporter: you have the classic dive bar pool table, then this. >> this is the sweat room, get your funky freak on, feel the music, be who you are and do what you want to do. reporter: there are some secrets here. this is one of them. >> we discovered there is a safe. we opened it, nothing in it. >> i'm a regular whitehorse bar. many of us choose to come to this place after work to grab a cocktail and relax a little bit, but most importantly, to bond with our fellow people who we have met here. >> i'm the bar manager at the

whitehorse. all of our drinks on the menu are 90's inspired, and we are using the 1990's theme song. this one is called poison. i used to come back in the this was the old stomping grounds. >> i feel so free here. it is an amazing establishment. reporter: what is your dream with this space? >> we all experienced it. we came to places where your shoulders go down, you exhale, you relax. this is freedom. that is what we want this place to be. >> my hope and dream space is to preserve it and the character of it. reporter: happy birthday to the whitehorse. >> it is still going strong, and it will just get better.

if i am not around another hundred years, this place will be. threaten the institutions we all rely on. when these organizations run on google cloud, they're defended by the same ai-powered security that protects all of google.

swimming to the record books today. great america took part in the world's largest swim lesson. >> they will learn, mom, watch me when i go in the water. we will learn how to roll from your stomach to your back, holding your breath. really the lifesaving aspects of swimming. ama: 2000 facilities, 55 countries all taught the same lesson, that drowning is preventable. swim lessons save lives. dan: that is a fabulous idea, and they did not even need wetsuits.

spencer: go away in a few days and we will have swimming whether next week. right now things are looking not so summerlike. here is our forecast features clouds inland tonight. they will be widespread drizzle there is a little at the moment. it will be sunny and mild but this is what we are contending with tonight. that deepening marine layer that is bringing low clouds and reducing visibility and patches of drizzle. morning commuters may encounter wet spots on the roadways. overnight lows in the mid 50's. clouds are preventing a cool night. tomorrow, some sunshine away from the coast.

clouds will linger at the coastline. highs about 60 of the coast upper 60's around the shoreline, to low to mid 70's inland. that is far below the average. pride weekend is looking good. gradual warming through the weekend. midweek next week, inland highs in the mid to upper 80's. mid to upper 70's around the shoreline. low 60's on the coast. give it a little time and it will become more summerlike. dan: in texas, nebraska, wyoming and colorado. the severe weather is expected to continue as dangerous heat scorches the south. reporter: a deadly tornado touching down in texas, killing four people and injuring 10 others.

the twister wiping out the small west texas town's only café and convenience store. video shot by a rescue drone showing the destruction and responses crews searched into the morning for survivors. >> the amount of damage they experienced is not only physical but economical and emotional. reporter: the record-breaking heat is impacting millions of americans across the south, with temperatures in texas hitting triple digits, causing some roads to buckle. in dallas the u.s. postal service says a veteran mail carrier died while working with the heat index reaching 116. another heat related death in louisiana. in colorado, baseball sized hail pummeled parts of the state, injuring dozens at the red rocks amphitheater, sending some to the hospital.

the threat for severe weather continues in the west with wyoming, colorado and new mexico possibly facing more large hail, damaging winds, and tornadoes. ama: if your office is going to the dogs, y are doing it right -- at for likes or followers. their path isn't for the casually curious. and that's what makes it matter the most when they find it. the exact thing that can change the world. some say it's what they were born to do... it's what they live to do... trinet serves small and medium sized businesses... so they can do more of what matters.

benefits. payroll. compliance. trinet. people matter. i'm orlando and i'm living with hiv. i don't have to worry about daily hiv pills benefits. payroll. compliance. 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 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. national hydration day. the timing is right with summer starting this week. water helps replace the minerals we lose when we sweat. the general guidance is we should drink eight glasses of water every day. there is nothing wrong with infusing your water with fruit, cucumber or mint. ama: this is a great thing happening tomorrow. it is national take your dog to work day. it celebrates the great

companions dog makes, and helps promote adoptions. studies show pets can reduce stress and inside it, which can help increase productivity. ask the boss first. that is going to do it for this edition of abc 7 news. think you for joining us. i'm ama daetz. dan: i'm dan ashley. we will see you in one hour for abc news at 11:00.

jackie: community schools are so important to us. this is truly what students need. cecily: no two community schools are alike because it goes by what is happening in the community. rafael: we want this to be a one-stop shop for our families that puts parents and students first. kenny: the health and wellness center is a part of our holistic approach. terry: medical, dental, vision, and mental health services. we're addressing the students' everyday needs. kenny: what we do allows them to be the best version of themselves. narrator: california's community schools: reimagining public education.

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