tv ABC7 News 400PM ABC June 29, 2023 4:00pm-5:00pm PDT
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diverse. our nation stronger. we can't let this be the last word. >> majority overturned admissions plans at harvard and university of north carolina, the oldest private and public colleges. john roberts said that for too long universities have quote concluded wrongly that the touchstone of an individual's identity is not challenges bested, skills built or lessons learned, but the color of their skin. our constitutional history does not tolerate that choice. justice sotomayor wrote in dissent that the decision rolls back decades of progress. the ruling will not change much in california because of proposition 209. >> abc 7 news reporter leann melendez here. that could give the country a clue as to how this will unfold in the ramifications. >> 27 years of experience, so we know a thing or two.
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not only were public universities affected by proposition 209, but employment and public contracts. proposition 209 it did not apply to private colleges like stanford and university of san francisco to name a few and that is about to change. california has been testing the effects of a ban on affirmative action since 1996. when voters passed proposition 209. data collected years earlier from 1985 through 2012 from uc berkeley found that freshman enrollment of asian americans has steadily increased especially after 1996. whites have seen a decrease in enrollment and the numbers remain flat after 1996. african-americans saw numbers go down after 1996 and have stayed low. about 3%. ucla reported that in 1996,
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of students were black. today it is 2%. angela says the transition w hard. terms of the future, it discourages people that look like me to come to this institution and get a great education. >> student calvin yang is with students for fair admission, the organization that sued harvard over its admission policy. >> it belongs to all of us who deserve a chance. we can rejoice over the fact that at least our kids can be judged based on their achievements and merits alone. >> professor bill is usf school of law and asian-american studies. >> not only chinese-americans but many have benefited from affirmative action, especially those in low income categories. those that are complaining are usually upper-middle-class chinese-americans. >> justice sotomayor or is a
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product of affirmative action policies. she dissented today. clarence thomas benefited from affirmative action but he has always been adamantly opposed to any kind of race-based policies. ward, a former uc among those fighting to pass proposition 209. he told us building the job diversity is not the job of the university. they are supposed to provide a place where people can learn and they should not be using race on thatas. >>ustice roberts wrote nothing in thi opinion should be construed phibiting universities from considering an applicant's discussion of how race affected his or her life. be it through discrimination, inspiration, or otherwise, which means this leaves the door open for universities and colleges to come up with creative ways to get around the ban on
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affirmative action. >> the uc system h that. coming up with what they called a comprehensive admissions review process to try to figure out a person's race without of course asking. but as we can see, it has not was worked. the president of uc said more work remains. i don't see many changes here. >> thank you. critics of the ruling say the decision will not only impact enrollment numbers but real-life experiences of those who study or work on college campuses. >> when people bring experiences from their community, whether it is race, ethnicity, gender, people bring specific experiences that in the professional setting might be informative up thehe markets w e want to reach and understand, for example the ideas we generate. it's not a biological criteria. we are talking about lived
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experiences that are invaluable when talking about democracy. >> cal state east bay diversity officer dr. catherine won expects universities to reach out to the systems for advice on how to move forward following the court's decision. >> former president obama reacted to the decision writing affirmative action was never a complete action in the drive toward a just society but for generations of students who had been excluded from america's key institutions it gave the chance to show we more than deserve a seat at the table. the decision comes as california unveils its final proposal for reparations for african americans. we will have a look at the report on abc 7 news at 5:00. >> santa clara county fence working group is teaming up with the general of mexico's office to spread the message of the dangers. >> dustin dorsey has more on the plan and why this is important for everyone. >> the message from leaders is
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the same, fentanyl is an equal opportunity killer but numbers from the county medical examiner's office show a different trend. one third of all fentanyl deaths have impacted the latino community, which includes a large group of mexican nationals, putting the consulate general of mexico on high alert. >> we have seen how it has increased. it is our shared responsibility to protect the most vulnerable and take care of our health. it is important to prevent death. it is important to prevent consumption. >> the medical examiner found 155 people of hispanic descent have died from fentanyl since 2019. the caucasian community accounts for 196 while no other race tops 30 deaths. they have teamed up in the past including during the covid pandemic when they worked to highlight the increased dangers of the virus to the latino
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communities. these leaders are looking to utilize the relationship in the fight against fentanyl. >> what we are hoping to expand into is having a deeper level of communication about what we are seeing on the streets, so we can get that information to the consulate because they are a very trusted voice in our community. >> part of that involves the growing trend of m 30 pills, opiates laced with fennel that have led to the death of unknowing users. county leaders want to expand the narcan distribution throughout the latino community in an attempt to save lives. with some are upon us, a time when children and teens are said to experiment more with drugs the county hopes their message is heard to prevent tragedy. >> this is a killer that does not care about gender, race, socioeconomic status. we have to talk to everyone in the community, especially our children and young people and neighbors and friends and tell them one pill can kill.
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>> dustin dorsey, abc 7 news. >> we want to turn to the weather and the temperatures are heating up. >> beautiful behind us. this is the last day of cooler weather. complaining about a degrees, hundred degree heat. sandya is here with the forecast. >> you probably thought it would never happen because it's been so cool. 90's in the inland communities. it is a live view from walnut creek where the sun is baking the area in the low to mid 90's right now inland in places like livermore or concord. you will notice it is 55 degrees in half moon bay where the fog is hanging around. temperatures are up by 20 degrees. livermore up 14 in concord. even near the coast we are experiencing the warm up. heat advisory until 11 p.m. sunday for inland areas.
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low 90's to near 105. increased risk of heat illnesses. saturday gets even hotter so i want to give you heat safety tips. drink water, find it shade or a cooling center and don't leave people or pets in vehicles. it gets hotter. know the signs of heat illnesses, heatstroke stroke and heat exhaustion. i will let you know how long the hot weather will stick around coming up. >> thank you. we are days away now from the fourth of july and in the east bay authorities are preparing to fight the annual battle against illegal fireworks like these over oakland. abc 7 news reported leaner -- lena has surprising statistics. >> with a touch of just one sparkle or four foot flames burst into the air within seconds. minutes later the flames had already raced across the hill. >> can control with a garden hose or what you can control with a bucket. >> contra costa county fire
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holding this demonstration to warn everyone that even what is considered safe fireworks like sparklers are illegal. >> we have a bumper crop of vegetation drying out and ready to burn. it's not worth the risk. they are dangerous and uncontrollable and in these weather conditions, irresponsible. >> they are relying on residents to report fireworks to a toll-free tip line. those caught with them could be fined up to $1000. here in oakland the police department says they did not issue a single citation for illegal fireworks last year on the fourth of july. instead police say their resources were shifted to address heavy illegal such activity that night. we asked oakland mayor what the city's plan is for enforcement. >> for anybody thinking about setting off illegal fireworks know that our officers will be out and confiscating not just fireworks but also making arrests as well to if it is needed. >> has four unincorporated
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alameda county the crackdown on fireworks has begun. the sheriff's office seizing nearly 200 pounds of fireworks earlier this week. while conducting compliance checks which resulted in 14 searches. >> that's good for the communities because emergency services dispatch around this time of the year starts getting calls. those calls are going to increase significantly. >> the plan is to have teams of investigators on top of patrol staff out in neighborhoods looking for illegal fireworks. and responding to tip line reports. they want folks to understand they still have other priorities. >> we are experiencing a lot of crime, so those calls will be prioritized. based on the seriousness. >> lena howland, abc 7 news. >> coming up housing at the sight of a devastating wildfire in santa rosa. what that means for former residents.
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you can own a piece of two oakland sports teams. we will show you how to do that and the growing effort to combat drug abuse in the tenderloin, lowering cholesterol can be hard. diets and exercise add to the struggle. today, it's possible to go from struggle to cholesterol success with leqvio. with a statin, leqvio is proven to lower bad cholesterol by over 50% and keep it low with two doses a year. common side effects were injection site reaction, joint pain, urinary tract infection, diarrhea, chest cold, pain in legs or arms, and shortness of breath. ask your doctor about twice-yearly leqvio. lower. longer. leqvio. ♪ ♪ cyberattacks on public infrastructure threaten the institutions we all rely on. major enterprises around the world,
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six years later a new beginning at the same site where seniors lost their homes. >> the affordable housing complex is complete. urel at perennial park is built on the site of the park. abc news reporter bernard met a resident ready to return home again. >> it's nice to be home, smells different. >> is a homecoming for pat crisco who is seeing this new affordable housing complex for the first time. >> ok, yeah, it's gorgeous. >> built where her former home stood in santa rosa. duhe realized how close she was to her old place. >> i believe we're standing on the place where my mobile home stood on paramount avenue or paramount street. >> what is that mean to you? >> cold chills. >> journey's end was a casualty of the 2017 fire. pat and her two dogs barely escape the flames. >> the last thing i remember is
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driving up the driveway and seeing all barn. it look like a huge monster in flames. up my voice is shaking, sorry. >> as a non-profit we determined that we needed to be able to help in rebuilding. you're looking at the lobby right now. >> burbank housing ceo larry florence said to his nonprofit wanted to help residents return home. the result is a 94 unit affordable senior housing complex called the laurel. affordable housing is in high demand and so far there are hundreds of applications from folks looking to live here but former journeys and residents are getting top priority. >> it really was a five year journey to get to this part. first and most important was that the folks who got taken care of were the folks who lived here. >> we were there when pat saw
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one of the units that could be hers in weeks. >> i can have a party in here. >> she is one of the original neighbors from journeys and who are moving back to the site. >> i figured it would take five years, so i'm not sure if some of my friends are even still alive because it took so long. >> that is already packing up her old place ready to make the move back home and as for first impressions -- >> i like it. you might have trouble getting anyone else to move in, i'll take it for my own. >> welcome home. cornell bernard abc 7 news. >> that new start has got to feel good. the family that owns an oakland barbecue restaurant is suing marriott international over the construction of a downtown hotel. the owners of uncle willy's original barbecue and fish say they were forced to close two years ago when construction began. they say construction damage their building and they say noise and falling debris, some
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of what you see right here, made it impossible to stay open. >> it's funny that a hotel is supposed to be a hospitality industry showed no hospitality to their neighbor who was given hospitality to the community. >> the thomases are suing marriott for fair compensation caused by the closure of their business as well as damages to their building and emotional distress. we reached out to the law firm representing the hotel chain but have not heard back as of yet. >> we want to dive deeper into that heat wave coming our way. >> triple digits? >> we are getting close. larry and kristen, let's look at a live picture from our sfo camera in case you are getting away, they are seeing the sun but there is a patch of fog if you look to the left side. the fog is lingering near the coast.
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inland areas are in the sun and temperatures have soared into the 90's. 92 concord, 94 livermore. 90 novato, 80 seven santa rosa. look at the view from our golden gate bridge camera. the tower is in the fog so some of you are saying what heat? it is coming for the coast, mild. not expecting a heat wave for the coastline. this is the first heat event of the season. 65 in the city. we are tracking it for the holiday weekend. 82 san jose and as you take a look at what is happening high-pressure building in and as the ridge is building, it is bringing about more of a land breeze which is going to start to push the fog a little bit, but it will not clear it. from the east bay camera, blue skies overhead, temperatures soaring the next few days. foggy area with drizzle overnight. cooler weather for the fourth of july. uv index very high tomorrow. the time to burn is 15 to 25
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minutes so lather on the sunscreen. the most intense heat is between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. which is when you should try to avoid it and if not seek shade. stay hydrated. do not forget kids and pets inside vehicles. 5:00 you see the fog near the coast. watch it spill across parts of the bay tomorrow morning. if you are getting away tomorrow early there will be dense fog near the coast and the bay shoreline with nist and drizzle. in the afternoon models are holding onto this fog, saying it's not going to clear. we will see if they are accurate. temperatures in the 50's to the 60's first thing tomorrow morning. watch out for the fog. in the south bay 90 in san jose, 90 in san jose, 96 gilroy, temperatures going higher than today. on the peninsula 79 in san mateo. 60 five half moon bay, san francisco 71.
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breezy and claudia along the coastline for some parts. northbay 88 up to 90. 93 santa rosa, triple digits lakeport. east bay warm, 87 fremont. ahead inland and this is where you see triple digits popping up. fairfield and 99 in livermore. 100 antioch and brentwood. accuweather seven day forecast, summer heat tomorrow. peaks on saturday and then sunday, temperatures get out of the triple digits. upper 90's inland, hot, don't get me wrong. mild along the coastline and there is a cooler afternoon as we head toward the fourth of july which is going to look a lot like today with the summer spread. 30 degrees difference between the coast and the inland and fog around. >> you got me worried about the fireworks. >> stay away from the coast. >> thank you. >> this is a very sad story to
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tell you. the remains of an air force colonel missing since 1969 are finally back home. the aircraft containing the remains of ernest de soto arrived at sfo. de soto was killed when his plane crashed during the vietnam war in 1969. the crash site was discovered in 95 but it took years to recover his body. his wife was among those who were at the airport when de soto arrived back home. we will be back. ♪ (tense music) ♪ one aleve works all day so i can keep working my magic. just one aleve. 12 hours of uninterrupted pain relief. aleve. who do you take it for?
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>> with oakland on the brink of losing its last sports franchise a team is trying to dig in its roots. >> east bay fans have been hoping a franchise would be put on the market for a wild. sports anchor has been covering that. you know all about that. this is a different story, the sale of a team that's really different. >> taking a break from covering da's and telling a different story of how to sports teams are trying to bring their fans into the ownership. se familiar refrain so they figured why not? >> today we announced to the roots and sold sports club will
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create a community around which means members of the community will be able to invest in the club. >> what solid roots then share the growth with the fans? it gives you a sta beyond your happy when they win and sad when they lose. >> in the near future roots soul will open a community around online. during that time anyone over 18 will be able to purchase their share of ownership but they want to make sure it is equitable. >> limits, a minimum to invest will be small and there will be a maximum because the focus is that we are talking to regular people. we think it is a great opportunity for our fans whether they are accredited or not to be part of the ownership the roots have accredited investors like marchand lynch. they like this idea. >> someone like marchand is committed to ownership and
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equity of the people of oakland. he cares deeply about people in oakland owning a stake in their own future. >> watchin longer a privilege afforded to billionaires. >> that will provide a deeper, richer, more engaging way to be part of this journey. >> packers sell shares to their fans but the packers deal only allows you to gift shares to family members or sell them to the team, you cannot profit on them. with the roots are offering are offering our real stakes in ownership, profit and a say in how the club will be run. >> is fascinating to see this. how many shares can they sell, how many are for grabs? >> there are some rules. the mexican cell is $500 million but in 2016 the jobs act made it so that you did not have to be accredited. that was 2% of americans allowed
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to invest. now it is open for anybody over 18. the roots say if you invest, be careful, do not spend more money than you are willing to lose but if the franchise value goes up it goes up with you. you are making money on the roots, guess what? you will make the same amount of money. this is not a situation where you are not in a position to gain. >> i want my seat between them during the games. >> those conversations would be incredible. >> the governor is offering more resources to combat drug abuse in the tenderloin. abc 7 insider is here with the reaction to the increase in officers coming to one of san francisco's most troubled areas. >> a disney original on
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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> the number of highway patrol officers deployed in san francisco for the fentanyl crisis. >> abc 7 news was the fir television crew to ride along with the officers patrolling the tenderloin seven to 10 officers working on the operation since it began. the number will grow to 20 per day and summer coming from chp academy. more than 100 officers are set to graduate this week. abc 7 news insider phil is joining us. why adding more officers at this time? >> flexibility, accountability, visibility. ok? let's not forget the public relations part of the deal on the part of the governor.
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he's trying to make a statement that california and san francisco is not the picture that is being drawn by red state republicans, anywhere it goes out of control area. one of the most visible manifestations is the open drug dealing on the streets of san francisco. he's putting chp in there and announcing to the world that he is coming in. why is it -- the second part of the visibility is you can assign the same number of officers to san jose or los angeles or any other place, but they are not going to get the attention and the visibility like we just did on abc 7. you're going to get that in one or two square miles of san francisco. it's a message and a way increase the numbers of arrests and drugs seized in the area. >> 14 to 20 more officers hugely significant in terms of the overall problem. >> know, but it can be because
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they have seized over eight kilos of fentanyl. a tremendous amount. here is how it works. chp gets information of drugs from oakland into san francisco. they dispatch chp officers. they do the pole over, they do the stop, they do the bust. maybe on the bridge, maybe as soon as they get off the bridge? it is a wider scope than guys and gals working the beats. they have more flexibility than san francisco police officers because san francisco police officers by commission rules cannot pull you over for an out taillight or expired registration or for a number of other reasons. chp does not have to go by that. suspicious, they pull you over, that is with the city wants, so they are coming in as a strikeforce on top of san francisco's police. >> state involvement is working or not working?
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anytime you take nine kilos off the street that is significant. it is to send the message to dealers that look, we are here, there are people here. will it work in the long-term? is the governor pointed out it will take more than arrests. you are going to have to have places for people to go if they are addicted and want to get off but you are going to have to have judges, district attorneys and juries willing to drop the hammer on people if they are arrested in possession. right now there's is pressure in sacramento to take -- make tougher laws but he says let's try enforcing the ones we have and he is putting his people in there to enforce the laws we have because in honesty san francisco chose not to. >> the city's reputation has suffered and we will see if this can turn it around. thank you. >> a new show on hulu is d more than viewers. the viral item people are buying but his vision dimmed with age. he had amd.
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design. it comes with a microscope so you can actually see the bag. 63,000, who says no? >> that seems so useless. you can even put anything in it, so you're going to take a microscope and admire it? as we look at this picture, see how the pattern is symmetrical? nothing is cut off, that is how authentic bags are as opposed to knockoffs where they cut the pattern wherever. so that looks very good. >> you want one? that's what i'm hearing. >> attention to detail is couture worthy. >> she wants one. >> high praise. >> it's a good thing that you gave away all your money for the purse because it will not fit inside. >> you're right. >> speaking of spending money on other things, have you watched the show the bear on hulu? season two premiered and there is an unusual star, the shirt
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that the chef is wearing. the $95 t-shirt looks like a t-shirt but it comes from a store called self edge in san francisco's mission district. they sold a lot the shirts when the show first aired, then they got a rush of orders as season two debuted. so you tell me larry and casey, guys, how the t-shirt compares to other white t-shirts for $95. >> i'll tell you what, if $95 makes my muscles look as good in that shirt as that dudes, i will pay $95. where do i spend the money? >> you can't pay for that. you have to hit the gym. >> that's not a concern of mine given my natural physique but $95 seems rather excessive and i don't know, maybe the cut. since kristin is an expert on how things are designed like this, to measure authenticity, i just, $95 for a t-shirt, come on
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now. it seems excessive. >> the fabric quality. >> it would have to be supersoft. >> now to the question stirring up social media, should catchup go in the refrigerator or the cupboard? >> hines posted a poll which showed 55% of people out there put it in the fridge and the rest say it goes in the cupboard. hines says it goes in the fridge but it has natural acidity so it can be kept on yourself. which is it, is hines double talking? goes in the fridge but it can be kept on yourself. >> leave it in the cupboard and when you open it and use it, when it is open, put it into the refrigerator. does that make sense? i'm hearing crickets. nobody commenting. not buying that. >> that's what i do. when i open the catchup i stick it in the fridge. it just seems like that's where it belongs. >> if i left it on the counter
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to long like you often see them left out too long, i would be taking the microscope from the tiny purse and looking for bacteria. i would not trust it if it set out. put it in the fridge. >> with two little girls i can understand why you would do that. >> casey taught me that eggs if hatched can be left out. >> you don't have to put them in the fridge immediately. the eggs in the fridge or because they get shipped all over to get to your house. >> see how much we are learning here? a popular alameda ice cream shop is back full-time with its own rick and mortars store. cookie bar scoop shop had to shut down in 2020 but it is back. the sh opened in 2013 and features unusual flavors like strawberry oreo and or charter with the weather heating up it is the perfect time to highlight a local ice cream shop. >> joining us is cookie bar scoop shop owner john. welcome to the program.
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behind-the-scenes bartering going on. kristin wanted a flavoring and it's been rough, but what do we have here? >> i gave you the full package. what are you having right now? >> it taste like jasmine tea. >> i got that darien. >> can we talk about it i'm trying to be complementary here. it is an acquired taste. >> you love it or hate it. but we sell out all the time, frequently. it is a love it or hate it one acquired taste. >> sandhya patel has it now. i don't see you taking a bite. >> i have to be honest, kristin warned me that when you open it there might be an odor and there was and i thought how did i get
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stuck with this? i tasted it and it tastes good. >> there you go. >> happy customer. >> i got in a tele-new low wafers and it is good. if i were going to pick a flavor i would have gone with this one. it is amazing. >> how you come up with these flavors? >> that is a good question. i draw inspiration from everywhere but at the core i am a kid at heart. i am an entrepreneur, so you give someone like me access to equipment that produces ice cream, i'm going to go wild, i'm going to have fun. i'm going to do things you don't see at an everyday ice cream shop. that's what we are known for, we do things off the exotic flavors prayed we work with vendors from all over. we just like to have fun with it. >> you just reopened this month after a two-year hiatus. when you were selling ice cream even though you did not have the brick-and-mortar store?
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>> talk about perfect timing with the segment, the weather this weekend, starting to feel like summer. we think close to two years we have been close. we have had a tremendous amount of support. and we were doing pint sales on the weekend. we did that for a year and a half until we finally signed a lease and doing construction and that good stuff. that was a challenge with covid, supply chains. the vital equipment we they said it would be two months and ended up being eight months. so there was a lot of things out of our control. >> we don't have too much time but i wanted to ask you about a special giveaway for your 10th anniversary and i am told it is some sort of baby ice cream >> basically i am a dad so anybody, any kid under two years old bring them in and we've got free babies groups and a cone for free any day of the week. this is a permanent offer. this is our 10 year anniversary so we wanted to do something
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special. we will announce the details soon but it is going to be free ice cream for a year for a party of two. >> nice. >> larry will fight over that. >> remember your friends at abc 7 when the drawing takes place. >> thank you so much. >> have a beautiful day. >> when you start a business you put everything into it. hackers know that small business owners are busy. they don't always have time for cybersecurity, which makes them vulnerable to cyberattacks.
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♪ -that's why the google tools they use every day are secure by default and why small businesses across the country are enrolling in google's cybersecurity workshop to learn the basics of cyberdefense. ♪ you built it, we'll help you defend it! ♪ your heart is the beat of life. if you have heart failure, entrust your heart to entresto. entresto helps improve your heart's ability
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to pump blood to the body. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor if entresto is right for you. how do you know when you've made the right decision? or hit's the feelingium. you get in your gut, the one that tells you what's right or what's wrong. it's the one that says, "sure, i could have a drink." or the feeling that says, "ok, i've been drinking, now what." it's the voice inside you that says, "i'm buzzed...better leave the car when it's time to go." plan ahead. catch a sober ride. buzzed driving is drunk driving. >> mickey mouse fans are in for a treat.
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we went behind the scenes of the walt disney family museum for a look at these original mickey mouse sketches. the sketch that was created in 1928. ♪ that we have in the collection definitely. this is a sketch, the first idea. beginning of mickey. this is the original mickey mouse and it was done in 1928. at this point, mickey mouse's name was mortimer and lily, walt's wife, told him this is not a name for a mouse.
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let's call him mickey mouse. ♪ >> we are workroom, the collection area. we keep all the artwork here. this is where we keep it for the objects to be safe and secure. the collection is 32,000 pieces approximately. ♪ collection, all the objects mostly comes from the family, from the family collection. ♪ >> everything. so this piece was rediscovered in 1990's. in the family vault.
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the original drawing is normally up to three months on view and then we have another piece we call cleanup. this is an exact copy of the original drawing but just clean without the marks in circles, so you can see both. they are exactly the same. same position. it was a copy but this one as you know, the selection with blue graphite, this one is completely clean, that is why we call it cleanup. both of them are very important. the original, the first piece is the most important but this is another important piece in our collection. ♪ >> we have many requests other museums to travel this piece. it never travels. this original drawing never goes anywhere. the only place you can see the original artwork, this original
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mickey, is at the walt disney family museum at the presidio in san francisco in gallery to be. keep the story of this man and to keep, you know, the basis of the animation is completely different. so i think it is important for the new people. is interested in animation to learn from the basics, how things were done before. and overall, that walt disney was a person. it was a man. i think it is important for us to keep doing that. first sketches, animation has come a long way. >> lots of good stuff. >> so is the weather worth checking out if you like it hot. >>
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quality, it will be moderate the next four days so taking you through the holiday weekend, you don't have to worry about unhealthy air as of right now. live doppler seven will show you that we have fog at the coast. it will be around tomorrow morning and afternoon. hotter inland, 90's, 100s along the coast. if you're heading to tahoe, live view shows you what you can expect. mid to upper 80's through the holiday weekend including the fourth-grade 40's in the morning and here is your accuweather seven-day forecast, triple digit heat the next couple of days, dropping off on sunday and then cooler for the fourth of july. >> a pop-up sea lion experience has opened that. 39 today. the marine mammals center is opening a sea lion pop up ahead of a permanent exhibit set to open in spring of 2024. they will be at two different locations to educate on sea
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lines and ocean health. sea lions made the p their home more than 30 years ago couple of months after the earthquake. the mammal center is the largest mammal hospital. >> i just love watching them as they bask in the sun. what a life. >> ed meyer us and the tourists do. >> coming up a celebration in new orleans. >> it is a celebration of just the breath of who we are. >> you don't have to be there to it's spring! non-drowsy claritin knocks out symptoms from over 200 allergens without knocking you out. feel the clarity and make today
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the most wonderful time of the year. live claritin clear. martial arts is my passion. i work out whenever i can. but with my moderate- to-severe eczema, it can be tough. my skin was so uncomfortable. the itching was so bad. now, i'm staying ahead of my eczema. there's a power inside all of us to live our passion. and dupixent works on the inside to help heal your skin from within. it helps block a key source of inflammation inside the body that can cause eczema. so adults can have long-lasting clearer skin and fast itch relief. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems
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>> the annual essence festival is kicking off in new orleans. it's one of the most popular festivals in the country created by women of color for women of color but it has something for everybody. rachel brown from our sister station in los angeles has a look at what is on tap for this year's festival. >> over the next several days thousands of women will gather here again for the annual essence festival of culture. disney is a proud sponsor of the festival and we are so excited to showcase the sisterhood and city of new orleans. >> new orleans is the perfect place for the essence festival. we are excited to be down here and to be a part of it. it's a city like none other. >> it's part of the theme, the power of joy. essence magazine was first published in may 1970 and it has been an inspiration for women of
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color across the country and around the world. reminding us that beauty comes in all shades and we are powerful. as part of the celebration, the new orleans convention center will be filled with vendors as women search for the latest in beauty, fashion, health, food and fun. >> what's great is you get to celebrate everything about a black woman. personalities, culinary experiences. the sisterhood is so real. >> it's also about purpose and community, featuring many discussions on everything from education to economics and entertainment. speaking of entertainment, you have to attend the essence fest concerts. they began in 1995 as part of the 25th anniversary and it was a huge success and became an annual event. this year we are celebrating the 50th anniversary of hip hop. if you cannot make it to new orleans you can be part of the fun. watch the concerts via a live on
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hulu. it is an event for an by women but there are events for the entire family and yes, guys, there are events for you so keep it right here. we will bring you the coverage over the next three days. in new orleans, rachel brown, abc 7 news. >> that will do it for abc 7 news. abc 7 news at 5:00 is coming up next. it's... the side hug. tween milestones like this may start at age 9. hpv vaccination—a type of cancer prevention against certain hpv-related cancers, can start then too. for most, hpv clears on its own. but for others, it can cause certain cancers later in life. you're welcome! now, as the “dad cab”, it's my cue to help protect them. embrace this phase. help protect them in the next. ask their doctor today about hpv vaccination.
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postmenopausal women with hr+ her2- metastatic breast cancer are living longer with kisqali. so, long live family time. long live dreams. and long live you. kisqali is a pill proven to help women live longer when taken with an aromatase inhibitor. and kisqali helps preserve quality of life. so you're not just living, you're living well. kisqali can cause lung problems or an abnormal heartbeat which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts that may result in severe infections. avoid grapefruit during treatment. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including breathing problems, cough, chest pain,
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a change in your heartbeat, dizziness, yellowing of the skin or eyes, dark urine, tiredness, loss of appetite, abdomen pain, bleeding, bruising, fever, chills, or other symptoms of an infection, a severe or worsening rash, are or plan to become pregnant, or breastfeeding. long live hugs and kisses. ask about kisqali. and long live life. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. >> i am reparations in all categories. >> this debt is owed. >> get upnd
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