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tv   ABC7 News 400PM  ABC  July 5, 2023 4:00pm-5:00pm PDT

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the napa valley expo fairgrounds. we will keep you posted situation as we begin here at 4:00. kristen: let's head right to spencer christian with a look at the conditions. spencer: conditions in that region are conducive to contain the fire. 70 degrees in napa. is good. the wind at 20 miles per hour. we expect conditions to get better in the later afternoon as there will be a surge of moisture from the coast that will blanket the area, increasing humidity, bringing temperatures down. right now, fire weather conditions are looking favorable. larry: thanks. let's get to develop its in last weekend's stabbing at levi's stadium. santa clara and sacramento
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police have arrested a man suspected of stabbing a resident during a fight at a soccer match. dustin dorsey with the latest including how police are crediting the community for helping the investigation. >> dozens of videos and phone calls came in after a brutal brawl sunday afternoon. that left one man in the hospital with stab wounds. that information from the pu helped lead to an arrest. >> within 24 hours release chimeric community provided vital information that led to the identification and arrest of suspect alejandra garcia villa nueva. dustin: investigators linked the 29-year-old to a home in sacramento where he was arrested tuesday without incident. he is now booked into the santa clara county main jail, charged with the attempted murder emmanuelle diaz. >> we would not have been able to swiftly arrest mr. garcia
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without the public assistance. we are very grateful that the community was able to trust us. dustin: just as police are grateful for the committee's health, diaz is grateful for his life after getting stabbed in a fight. the 30-year-old told our partners at univision he is thankful the knife did not hit his throat or heart. >> he would have hit me lower, or above. it was god, or luck. if he had hit me here, i would not have been able to breathe. dustin: santa clara police cadet confirm whether the knife seen in the videos of the fight were recovered, saying the investigation is ongoing. the lieutenant says it is still unknown how the weapon made it past security. >> we are reviewing any footage to see how mr. garcia villa nueva was able to bring the knife into the stadium. dustin: a spokesperson for levi's stadium told us the safety of guests is our highest
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priority and we condemn the violence that took place sunday. we regularly evaluate security protocols and are in the process of connecting an internal investigation to identify areas for improvement. larry: there is no reward for an arrest in the murder of a man who was delivering flowers in oakland. police say these two people are persons of interest. that man has been identified as eric -- investigators say they were seen walking in the area moments before matteo's was shot. surveillance video shows shooting following an argument. kristen: to the east bay in what hayward police are calling an unprecedented amount of violence. in all, there were 12 injuries and five incidents with 11 people shot and one abbed. two people died. neighbors at a block p six people were shot.
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>> this was the scene on rinker place in hayward on the fourth of july following a shooting that injured six people. >> it was tragic last night. >> eddie simon lives on the block. he says there were upwards of 60 people out celebrating all night. he was elevating his birthday with his family and grandkids. once the shooting started, he says everybody ran for cover. >> everybody was having a good time. about 9:30, fireworks shooting off. after that, bullets. a lot of people running, dodging. i grabbed my grandkids and made sure everybody got in the house safe. >> according to police camejo argument turned into a gunfight. six people were injured including one man that police evident divide is a possible suspect. all six were adults, all six were taken to the hospital. two in critical. simon's family is safe but the
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other concern is the police response, which he alleges was slow. >> this police department out here, they are very slow. they didn't do a good job at all. >> hayward police had a busy night. police say they responded to four separate shooting incidents totaling 11 victims shot. one fatal. along the 1100 block of tennyson, several vehicles were spotted patrolling the area where police are investigating a fatal stabbing. simon says he doesn't know any of the people shot on his street and does not believe any our residents. he just hopes they survive. >> i am glad nobody died. that was the main thing. it is not safe anymore. i don't go to big events anymore. it is dangerous. larry: a crews in the bay area with fires across our region. firefighters say most were caused by illegal fireworks. ryan curry has the latest.
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>> the sun rising in the diablo foothills following a busy night of fire. this one in walnut creek shows ash following a brush fire that nearly got to a neighborhood. this was one of over 60 that broke out overnight. >> we were able to get resources on a lot of fires in a reasonably short amount of time. >> steve hill says many of those fires were likely caused by fireworks. including this one in antioch which burned a home. >> of those 60 plus fires, we know for sure eight were not caused by fireworks. we also know that eight were caused by fireworks. the remainder, do the math, the remainder were all very likely >> caused by fireworks. contra costa was just one region that so many illegal fireworks. this was the scene over the oakland hills as a full on light show lasted well into the night. in san francisco, people in the
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mission district crowded the streets, launching fireworks. risley peak was closed to prevent people launching fireworks from there. hill says he and other agencies prepared by bringing in more staff. he says last night was especially busy. >> we had a significant increase, 25% increase in fire. >> hill says they had numerous calls for fireworks injuries including a pleasant hill man who lost part of his hand. dealing with fireworks is illegal for a reason. >> we are confident that a lot of those ems calls were related to fireworks injuries. >> the threat of injury is one thing, but also the potential fires. hill says they could have been worse overnight had crews not responded fast enough, especially when you consider the dry fuel bc this time of year. larry: illegal fireworks to be a big problem in alameda county last night.
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suspected of sparking two fires including a six acre brush fire near castro valley. investigators also think sherffice said they confiscated 40ds of illegal fireworks. officials say calls about fireworks increased 11% from last year. ricin co. a report says airbnb rentals are down in san francisco. according to the san francisco standard, occupancy is down 20% to 25%. the total is based on researched by a local company that manages properties for short-term rentals. some who rent their homes out blame the drop on bad press. kevin truong offered a different spin. >> we haven't seen a return in the international tourists. a lot of folks that used to come from east asia that spent a lot of money in the city has not returned to the level that folks
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have been expecting or wanting. kristen: business travel is also down, which could be prompting the steeper discounts being offered at downtown hotels. airbnb competes with hotels. he also points out that 2022 was a banner year for most airbnb hosts because of revenge travel. larry: it could cost you even more to cross a very area -- a bay area bridge. a $1.50 hike has reading. senate bill 321 would raise tolls on every local bridge, except the golden gate, to help fund public transportation. the bay area council came out against the legislation saying before we can support new taxes, tolls or fees, we need to see the agencies do the hard work to make their systems safer, more cost-effective and seamless. while we acknowledge this work by the agencies will be painful
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and complex, we have been exceptionally frustrated with the stubbornness to change and adapt. a massive street resurfacing project will improve road conditions across san francisco. the mayor's office says the city plans to spend more than $77 million to pave 500 blocks over the next year. funding will come from vehicle registration fees along with gas and sales taxes. among the streets considered, golden gate avenue, mariposa street and vallejo street. kristen: the community is showing its support for a popular oakland donut shop. little more than a week ago, three armed men robbed colonial doughnuts on lakeshore avenue. they threatened to shoot employees before they impede the cash register. customers responded this morning with an act of kindness. they are trying to buy out the shop today in support of the family who has owned it for 40 years. person after person turned out to buy doughnuts and treats.
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>> it makes us care about each other and shows emotion. positive emotion. that's support each other. let's do things that put a smile on our face. kristen: word spread on social media. more than 400 people commented saying they plan to show their support. larry: new problems as officials try to end illegal vending in the mission district. the threats they are facing. a ruling could have a major affect on social media. we dig into that. and, how do you scroll on your phone? you could be giving away your age. spencer: clouds, fog, drizzle and cooler than average days coming. but, a warm-up is coming as well.
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larry: new details on the ruling that limits the white house officials contact with social media companies. kristen: the ruling mars communication over "content containing protected free speech." larry: suzanne phan has a look at the impact. >> a major ruling in the battle over free speech online. a u.s. federal judge in louisiana issued a preliminary injunction that limits the biden administration and government agencies from communicating with social media companies to moderate their content.
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nolan higdon is the professor of cumin occasions at cal state east bay. >> what this is trying to do is reduce the conflict of interest, to get governments in particular, but industry as well , out of regulating free-speech. >> the judge claimed administration overstepped in its efforts to stop the spread of misinformation. according to the judge, the administration likely violated the first amendment when it pressured facebook and twitter to remove certain posts it believed included false information about covid-19 and the 2020 election. the judge called those efforts, "a massive attack against free-speech." professor higdon believes the biden administration went too far. >> the spirit of the first amendment is to protect the citizenry from government intrusion on our freedom. >> according to white house officials, the department of justice is reviewing the ruling and will evaluate its options
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for in a statement, the white house said, our consistent view remains that social media platforms have a critical responsibility to take account of the effects their platforms are having on the american people. misinformation and dealing with it is nothing new. instead of trying to eradicate it, more time and energy should be spent educating users. >> to have a more robust media literacy and critical thinking component to our education. >> the ruling does not stop the administration from contacting social media companies to address national security threats or illegal activity. twitter, metal -- and google did not respond to our request for comment. big tech benefits from the decision. >> they mostly don't want to be seen as moderating content or being responsible for false information. larry: justice department filed a notice with the fifth circuit
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court of appeals in new orleans. that notice outlines plans to appeal the ruling, placing restrictions on how the administration communicates with companies about content. kristen: a suspicious white powder found at the white house was cocaine. secret service agents found the substance during routine rounds in a common area of the west wing, prompting the white house to be evacuated. the area where it was found is accessible to tour groups. president biden and family were at camp david at the time. larry: an effort is underway in sacramento to protect salmon, california and communities that depend on them. a coalition of groups gathered on the capitol steps and demanded reforms in water policies. speakers specifically targeted the proposed delta conveyance project, a plan to build a tunnel to reroute water from the delta to southern california. >> we know this project will negatively impact our ancestral homeland, destroy sacred sites,
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cultural resources, and further endanger our fish, wildlife and plant life. larry: governor newsom and officials say the project is badly needed to modernize california's water infrastructure and help the state adapt to climate change. kristen: data from the government claims last two days were the hottest ever recorded. the u.s. national centers for environmental prediction says yesterday's average global temperature reached 62.9 degrees fahrenheit. surpassing the previous record set monday. scientists claim climate change. reuters quoted one climate scientist who called the report a "death sentence." i know you're saying 63 degrees doesn't sound like a lot, but taken to places -- taken to a cap places where it is winter.
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larry: it is steadily increasing. although, i'm not sure what is happening with our temperatures. i am not sure if they are going up or down, we have been focused on the fog. spencer: we do not fit into the global pattern, but we are affected by it. right now, cooler than average conditions in the bay area. we have our usual late afternoon breeze and guests up to 50 miles an hour. most locations away from the coast and they are cooler than yesterday. a little bit of a cooling trend continues. here is a view from our rooftop camera. mainly blue skies. at least in this direction. oakland, 68. 68 mountain view. low to mid 70's in san jose. here is a view from emeryville. you can see the marine layer deepening. have low clouds and possible drizzle on the way during the
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night. 71 degrees in santa rosa. 75 -- almost 80 at livermore. concord, 75. people in santa cruz are enjoying what remains of this sunny afternoon. clouds, fog and morning drizzle will return overnight. cooler than average for the next few days. we are still in this cooler than average pattern for now, but it will warm up again early next week. take a look in our forecast animation. low clouds and fog will surge the vigorously overnight. pushing well inland, all the way out to the central valley. there will be drizzle near the coast and around the bay shoreline. tomorrow morning, clouds pull back to the coast, giving us mainly sunny skies inland tomorrow. overnight lows will be mainly in the mid 50's. highs tomorrow, almost 60 at the coast. mainly mid to upper 60's.
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inland areas, mid to upper 70's. pity mild, but not very warm. friday, not much of a change. saturday, may be locations inland will hit 80 degrees or 82 degrees per sunday, not much change grade a fairly steady pattern for the next three or water days before the warm-up begins. let's look at the seven day forecast. you can track the warm-up. after we go through the weekend, we see conditions warming up significantly monday as inland highs climb to the upper 80's. mid 90's inland tuesday. wednesday looks like it will be the hottest day. upper 90's and as conditions developed, it could get hotter. right now, 90's for sure inland early to mid week next week. there a code looks -- kristen: certainly around the bay. spencer: nice for the next few
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days. reduced concerns of fire. their eco-archaeologists in italy have discovered a painting that may depict the precursor of pizza. take a close look. e year-old fresco was found in the ruins of pompeii. ca see a round dish with toppings. it looks like a pit -- pizza s say it is not because mozzarella and tomatoes were not available at the time. kristen: a bay area mayor takes a dive to rescue a beloved sea lion statue. later, we bring the circus to you.
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kristen: the sutro tower is 50 years old. a new laser art installation lit it up. earlier today, i spoke with drew tuma about the time he went up. >> for our 70 and that 70th anniversary of kgo, i went to climb the tower. that is where we had our first broadcast back in 1949. the people who worked there at the time called it the haunted mansion because things would happen.
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i was up there, i kid you not. one of the coolest experiences. to get up there, you go through a very tiny elevator, through one of the legs. in the middle, the tower changes angles. you go up halfway one angle, did midway you flip angles in the elevator and continue. it is interesting. those steps, that is what is left of the mansion. kristen: for those who don't know, why is this important? >> it actually has all of the tv and radio antennas up there. so we can rock cast far and wide. not just an iconic landmark. kristen: happy 50th birthday, sutro tower. the 50th anniversary display will remain up through saturday. larry: sounds like quite a trek to the top. sausalito's mayor go then to save an enduring symbol of the city.
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mayor blaustein is raising money to restore the sea lion sculpture. it fell over in january. it is going to cost around $50,000 to restore. blaustein is an in -- an experienced swimmer and talked with abc7news minutes after. >> i cared deeply. i swim here regularly, it has not been the same. as the mayor i was thinking, how can i use what i love to help the city that it love? it was fantastic. a beautiful day on the bay. larry: a little brisk, i imagine. this he line could be seen offshore at high tide. a local artist created this culture in 1957. kristen: fallout for the quick -- officials are trying to stop illegal vending, now facing threats. larry: an airline jumping into the clothing business to help fight cl
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announcer: building a better bay area. moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. kristen: as part of our effor to build a better bay area, we are looking into illegal street vendors. larry: inspectors are facing threats of physical violence as they crackdown on illegal vending in the mission district. luz pena went to see firsthand what the vendors and inspectors are facing. >> one thing is to hear about the attacks that vendors are facing, another is to experience it ourselves. while we were there today, this happened. >> she will not. >> hey.
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what the hell are you doing? >> while we interviewed a street vendor about safety, we were assaulted. a woman a and tried snatching our microphone. the vendors around us said some play, this is what we experience every day. >> we all have permits. we are taking care of each other. >> caesar has had his permit for a year. he says inspectors and vendors are both being attacked. >> people have stolen my merchandise. >> over a year ago, the city begin a street vending program. the goal has been to make sure every street vendor is registered with the city and has a permit to sell items that are not stolen. on a daily basis, public works inspectors go out with police to make sure everyone selling out here has a permit. but now, inspectors are being threatened. >> there has been pushing, bodychecks, a punch.
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no serious injuries, but something to be concerned about. a situation we don't want our staff in. kristen: sf public works believes those who attacked them are not permitted and are stalling -- selling stolen goods. >> we are assuming the folks that shouldn't be there are the ones harassing us. >> these inspectors told us off camera she doesn't feel safe doing her job. -- supervisor says public inspectors are the only ones allowed to enforce permitting. officers can only accompany them. >> per state law, law enforcement agencies cannot be the primary on any enforcement. what we have now is a situation where public works is out enforcing. >> this vendor says she is scared. are you worried? >> [speaking spanish] >> i am worried because i have a baby. i also have my other kids who come here to sell with me.
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>> obligor's inspectors are out there seven days a week from 11:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. once they are gone, many vendors did express feeling unsafe and needing to close shop out of fear of getting attacked or being a victim of theft. larry: you look at this on the street, it is like cvs out there. is the vending program doing more harm than good? >> it is working in the sense that the city now has a list of vendors. they had issued 100 621 permits since may of 2022. the concern is that there are still people selling items without permits and are getting aggressive with inspectors. today we didn't see anyone selling items on the ground. nothing appeared to be stolen. we are told that once inspectors leave, some people show up to sell stolen items. larry: thank you. . kristen: ups is getting close to
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a strike. the labor union warns that without a deal soon, 340,000 drivers could go on strike. negotiations stalled this morning with both sides accusing the other of walking away from the table. ups workers are demanding better pay, more full-time jobs and more safety considerations. the ricoh let's get another check on the forecasts. a day past the fourth of july. kristen: it is still cool. spencer: still a good day for going to the beach, at least in santa cruz. as you can see from this live view. it may not be very warm, but they look like they are having fun. we will see clouds and fog return overnight. along with drizzle in the early morning. there could be damp spots on the roadways in the morning. cooler than average for the next few days but we have a big warm up coming our way early next week. overnight under the clouds and fog, low temperatures mainly in the 50's. highs tomorrow under sunny skies inland will be relatively mild.
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on 50 degrees. here is the seven-day forecast, not much change in temperature. just a slight bump on friday, saturday and sunday. the big increase in temperatures will begin tuesday -- monday, rather. monday, tuesday and wednesday we will see temperatures inland climb well into the 90's. larry: watch how you scroll, you might be giving away your age. the airport could be the next hot place to get dressed. really?
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larry: time for the four at 4:00. another battle between boomers and gen z. this is the way you scroll on your phone. a poll conducted by the makers of candy crush, which spencer plays nonstop, found that 73% of baby boomers scroll using their index finger. not the case with younger people. 65% of millennials at a whopping 80% of gen z use their thumbs. i suppose it depends you were holding the phone with one or two hands. because if i do this -- i guess i would do this, the young people.
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kristen: i thought maybe you just had arthritis. [laughter] larry: we are starting. kristen: who does index? spencer: i do. i am in the older category. >> the iphone is so big now, you can't reach all the way with your thumb sometimes. sometimes i use both hands. i don't know what category i would be in that case. larry: you are holding with two hands so you can scroll with the thumb? >> unless i am multitasking. see? larry: while driving? [laughter] kristen: those are skills. >> so much to do, too little time. kristen: metta's compete against twitter has launched. here's a look at the new threads app. it is connected to instagram, so you can move over your followers
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with one click. it does look a lot like twitter. the app became available today. about 39 minutes ago. i haven't tried it. spencer: i will bet dion has. >> you think maybe i use my thumb to scroll? it is too much. we do so much social media as it is, in the professions we are in. just adding one more seems tedious. larry: the idea here is to replace twitter with threads, not to add one more. we because everybody is thinking that twitter is just going to shrivel up and die, the way it's going. do we believe that? kristen: people do want a twitter alternative. the fact that it is connected to meta could give it a boost, whereas a lot of independent upstarts have not really caught the same numbers. spencer: that's probably true. larry: i wonder if you post on instagram, would it show up? would you get a notification on
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threads? percent co-you could probably opt into that. larry: talk about two goliaths battling it out. we will see how long it takes to catch on, if at all. you might be able to skip packing. japan airlines is launching an interesting service, it is a clothing sharing service to help travelers reduce the baggage they take. less luggage means less weight, that means a reduction in plain emissions. the closing would be from excess stock or preowned clothing. the closer picked up, then returned to your hotel, then the service will handle the laundry for you. so now it's like airbnb for clothes see echo -- clothes? spencer: show me something in a 41 long. [laughter] kristen: a lot of women do rentals for clothing, especially formalwear.
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i could see this catching on for business travelers. >> i do this already with a couple different companies. it is handy when you go on vacation because you don't have to wash anything. you can ship it back and it is prepaid. i just think it depends on what the clothes look like. to each their own. do you think you are going to like summons he clothes? spencer: it is a matter of taste. kristen: when i go to japan, i was lucky enough to have recently gone, you go and expect to buy a lot of things while you are there and fill the suitcase. you don't need to pack a lot in the first place. you want fries with your wedding vows? mcdonald's is offering wedding catering packages. what is on the menu? 100 chicken sandwiches and 100 packs of four piece chicken nuggets for $235. right now, the wedding package is only available in indonesia,
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but may make its way to the u.s. spencer: fast food for your wedding? really? >> i bet there will be a lot of people to do it. it also includes audiovisual, so you will have a dj, flowers and your big macs. there's an audience for it. larry: will mckitty show up? does he show up? or the hamburger. that would be funny. maybe he is doing the vows. [laughter] >> you can look back sentimentally after 20 years of marriage and say, remember the big mac we shared at our wedding? [laughter] >> it is a good deal, compared to traditional. spencer: it is a deal. kristen: you can skip the pre-wedding tastings because you know exactly how a big mac tastes. [laughter] larry: my gift will be special sauce.
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larry: serpas bella has kicked off. they bring the circus directly to people. it is a one ring circus. they got jugglers, acrobats, clowns and a lot more. you've got a live six piece band commit is a 60 minute show that is free but you suggest you give a $20 donation.
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to me are abigail munn and we will get the strongman in just a second. before we really dive in, a lot of people think of ringling brothers, but this is different. >> this is a local, homegrown circus. we are from the bay area. we are very much following the tradition of the pickle family circus. our shows are free. grab a kid and come to the circus. larry: i wish i had sequins for this. >> this was made in san francisco. morning raised, we are both local. this was made at -- shout out to our costumer, dark garden unique corset tree. the ricoh i give a bit of a rundown, could you be more specific? >> it is a 60 minute show. we've got clowns and acrobats. the show is called "bananas."
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it is quite bananas. larry: sounds like. we are going to see some bananas in a second. >> we have an alpo -- we have apple, no bananas. larry: it is free. >> completely free. larry: where might they see your circus? >> one thursday the 13th, we will be at lincoln square park at 6:00 p.m. in oakland. friday the 14th, elmhurst park. proxy hayes valley 15th at 1:00 and 3:00, then salesforce park on the 16th at 12:00 and 2:00 p.m. larry: in case people were not writing this down? >> we have a website. circusby let.org. larry: this is your big season
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right now? >> our big season. our main series of shows are always between june and july in various parks. we are gearing up for brick -- big projects this winter. join our mailing list. larry: i'm going to go over to tony because we have the strongman into the house. are you doing the appellee? >> you want me to do the pan? larry: i think the pan will be more impressive. when tony first walked in i thought, ok, how is he going to do this. i am checking to make sure this thing has not been altered in any way. what have you got? >> real pan. larry: come on. [laughter]
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>> you claim to be a strongman. >> you probably could bend it. larry: i can barely get my hands in here. used to be an optician? is this a common career path ? >> i used to make some last i hated it. i moved to the bay and started doing the circus recreationally. here i am. larry: did you always work out? >> always. i played sports in high school. football, baseball. baseball mostly. the rico you want to do the bit with the apple? larry: aiona second. this apple has been -- >> i'm going to rip it in half.
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easy. >> after you practice on the pan. >> i am the one and only strongman. larry: real quick here, one more time, everybody that is interested, give them the 10 second description. >> circus you can also find us on instagram, facebook, all of the
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places. larry: may be on threads soon too. abigail, tony, thank you. best of luck. kristen: lar a pencil. [laughter] how about another dose of cuteness with these puppies and piglets? a farm in alabama that breeds puppies posted these photos of the animals becoming best friends. the farm says the puppies get playtime with a variety of animals to create more well-rounded puppies. the pigs seem to be enjoying it as well. gabe shows make a return to abc primetime. >> that was a good clue. kristen: michael strahan is back. we will catch up with him.
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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 about entresto.
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kristen: tonight at 8:00, steve harvey. and then it is the $100,000 pyramid at 10:00 followed by abc7news at 11:00. tonight is the season premiere of the $100,000 pyramid. michael strahan, who seems like he is everywhere, is back as host. george the nokia from los angeles spoke with strahan about the show. >> that was a good clue. >> he said miracle. george: michael strahan spends a little time moonlighting away from his day job on good morning america and tackled another season of hosting the $100,000 pyramid. >> it is a show. we are on the same ground. i think the audience loves it. at that point, you are all just people. i'm just a person. i just guide the game. the game itself and the world --
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the word plays the real star. i just happen to be there with a suit and tie. george: strahan says he is always impressed by how prepared the celebrity guests are every game. >> there's a lot of pressure for them. that is the thing, they really want to help this person win. a lot of times, life-changing money. some people want to start a family. some people want to buy a house. some people want to switch jobs and start a new business. in a lot of ways, it is more prescient than i want, but they handle it so well. they do the best they can do and we give away a lot of money. >> i am glad they chose that. >> it takes you away from all of the other crazy and stressful things, you can literally sit and laugh her a few hours if you want. laughter is a great part of
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life. i am just happy we can bring some with the pyramid. kristen: 80 and join us whenever you want. don't forget to check out our live streaming only newscast at 7:00 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. every way to. abc7news at 5:00 with dion is coming your way next.
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>> building it -- building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> schools and homes in napa, cruise doused smoldering graft -- grass and trees.
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