one minute from now. good afternoon. larry: thanks for joining us. let's get a look at exactly what we are talking about. you can see it on the big screen. see where the damage is. that's the back or the stern of the ship. the ruby princess hit the dock just after 6:00 this morning as it was coming into port. close up look now this is pretty sizable, and actual whole -- an actual hole in the hull of the ship. suzanne: passengers tell me this is really wild. one man estimates it is about five by 5 feet, maybe the size of a pallet stacked full of supplies. in the meantime, this cruise ship is set to take off any minute now for a 4:00 p.m. sailed to alaska.

all day long, we have been asking for answers, and to this moment, they cannot tell us if repairs have been made, if repairs will be made, or if they are going to stop somewhere to make repairs to the ship. take a look at the damage done to the ruby princess cruise ship . >> concerning. >> looks pretty ugly. >> that's a pretty big gash. >> despite the damage morning, there were long lines this afternoon for travelers to get back on the same ship bound for alaska. around 6:00 this morning, passengers say the ship had a hard landing at pier 27 francisco. >> you could just feel that your room was moving to the left and to the right. >> it was a rough landing. >> i noticed it was spinning pretty quick.

ship made unintended contact with the dock, claiming there were no injuries and no one was ever in any danger. they ship just wrapped up a 10-day cruise to alaska with more than 3300 guests and nearly 1200 crew members. despite the visible damage, passengers still boarded. dave says he has no qualms about getting on the ruby princess. >> i have tested the structural integrity and the ability investigators to see if that is possible or not. >> i'm going. still going. i waited too long. >> the san francisco police department has looked into the matter. the coast guard is investigating. >> i think it is like a fender bender on a car, like when you accidentally bump into something you should not.

>> earlier today, cruises sent out a statement saying that an assessment to the damage to the ship and pier is underway and any delays or changes to the departure are still being determined. as you can see, the ship is still sitting here. we have no answers as to what time this ship is going to depart. we reached out to the p san francisco asking them about the dock and have not heard back. >> thank you so much. here is another live look from sky 7 over that cruise ship. it was scheduled to depart at 4:00 p.m. for another 10-day cruise to alaska, but as suzanne mentioned, you can see it is still docked, and passengers she said did start boarding today at 11:30. we'll see. we will keep following that for you. >> it does not look like they are about to depart any time soon, but we will see what

repairs take place and if and when they take off. tonight on the news at 5:00. kristen: today marks 10 years since the deadly asiana airlines crash at san francisco international airport. there were 291 passengers crew members on board. three passengers died in crash. federal investigators blame the pilots, saying they pulled in too low and too slow. larry: police went to chicago to arrest the man suspected of killing somebody who was delivering flowers in oakland. the men seen walking some dogs and then arguing with the man

right before that shooting. police were previously searching for a woman who had been walking with the shooter, but investigators say she is no longer a person of interest. kristen: a pedestrian has died after being struck by a southbound train in palo alto. there were no reports of injuries among the passengers. this was the agency's fourth vitality of the year and the second one today. larry: saw a lot of illegal fireworks across the bay area this week. in san jose, police made two major illegal fireworks busts the latest involving 1000 pounds of illegal explosives. >> san jose police are touting officers after they seized the most amount of illegal fireworks in one timeframe in department history. nearly 40,000 pounds total from two separate investigations in the past two weeks. >> they are extremely volatile.

some require very little friction to ignite. i think we saved hopefully at least one house from catching fire, a child from disfiguring their hand and someone else from making it to the emergency room. >> san jose resident mark espinoza is suspected of delivering large quantities of fireworks and is being held on $1 million bail. not only was espinoza selling fireworks, but officers found an additional 1000 pounds of illegal fireworks at a storage facility in his name. >> not sure how he was connecting with his customers, but he was distributing throughout the bay area. they were commercial fireworks illegal here in california. >> this is the second major illegal fireworks busts by san francisco police at a south bay storage facility. off the streets, sj pd says it did not slow down the booms on

independence day. >> the fourth of july was extremely busy. >> the san jose fire department had 39 fireworks-related calls on the fourth of july and into the next morning. in one structure, one car caught on fire due to illegal fireworks. calls, so trying to balance between those and trying to catch the people responsible for actually using the fireworks is extremely difficult. >> police are asking the community to continue to report illegal fireworks activities as they occur. california today. governor newsom announced a big investment in port and shipping infrastructure. the $1.5 million investment will create a sustainable supply chain and go towards zero emission projects including infrastructure, locomotives, and

vehicles. >> the investments we are making today will save lives, lessen environmental impacts on neighboring communities, and create or help sustain an estimated 20,000 jobs in our state. >> the port of oakland will receive up to $120 million in funds. the governor says the funding will create an estimated 20,000 jobs across the state. the state of california and truck manufacturers announced a new agreement on the transition to zero emission vehicles today. under the deal, engine manufacturers and several major automakers will commit to 100% clean truck sales by 2036. in exchange, the california air resources board will adjust the g■oalscurrently inplace, giving manufacturers more flexibility to reach them. the compromise will help the state effort and potential legal battle with major truck manufacturers over admissions rules. larry: in the north bay, some missing pieces of history have

suddenly been returned to a landmark cemeter recovery of the long-missing tombstones is a significant find for the teams of volunteers which maintain the graveyard. >> the cleaning up really good. >> volunteers are revealing some long forgotten history and mystery inside a verbal where many of california's earlier pioneers are laid to rest. >> he could not have read this before and this was rebecca fulkerson born in 1818. >> over the years, many tombstones broke or went missing. >> we don't often get stones back. in this area when i was a boy, people would take the stones home. they would use them for landscaping in their backyards. they would use them for bookends in their homes.

>> imagine the surprise when jonathan and his crew got a call regarding some long lost tombstones. >> we just literally never get those back, and then we get this call and recovered these two stones -- these tombstones that are almost perfect. >> three tombstones and eight foot stones almost perfect. the stones were discovered by a homeowner inside their garage. they had likely been there about 30 years. he says the person's name will stay anonymous. >> we are very happy to get them back. as we say, they had intentions. they were not, shall we say, stolen. >> now the work to restore the missing marble has begun. >> we are going to place that stone together. >> volunteers believe there are many more missing headstones somewhere out there. their only request is just bring

them back, no questions asked. >> we have complete amnesty for anyone that wants to return anything. >> some long lost history now being returned to this quiet hillside cemetery. >> she d larry: coming for tourism in san francisco as more conventions are staying away. a stitch up already underway for threads. accusations from twitter and how shutterbugs are helping fight climate change up and down the coastline. sandhya: it sure does not fee like july in the bay area, but that's going to change. i will let you know how

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larry: now to the latest social media trend that is taking over the internet. more than 30 million people have signed onto threads since it was launched just 24 hours ago by meta, and instagram. platforms launched wednesday night and users have been joining in droves, over 5 million in the first four

meta, threads parent of facebook and instagram, looking to rival twitter's platform. mark zuckerberg writing on his page at the vision is to create an open and friendly public space for content creation. there's a 500-character limit and five-minute video limit. accounts for those 16 and under automatically private. it has a similar interface to twitter where you can post conversations and respond to others. >> he is responding to people who are twitter users, twitter fans, but are uncomfortable with the direction. >> you can facebook account. >> threads is built on top of instagram, which already has billions of users around the world, and that's going to make a ready-made audience that all of these other would be twitter

competitors simply have not had. >> even though there are twitter competitors out there, experts say threads seems to be the most viable because it has a big company behind it, is user-friendly, and it is easy to transition to. larry: twitter has already threatened to sue meta over the new platform. it says the company hired former twitter employees and believes the new app used twitter trade secrets. meta responded by saying no one on the threads engineering team is a twitter employee. -- is a former twitter employee. kristen: for the third day in a row, temperatures reached worldwide record highs. >> the relentless heat that has been scorching the south is spreading across the nation, and the u.s. is not the only ones feeling it. those temperatures are reaching all over the globe.

earth reaching its hottest day ever recorded for three days in a row from july 3 through 5. >> look how high the actual curve of where we usually see summer that we are and that is for now. we usually get even harder the end of august. >> on july 4, the average temperature on earth reached 62 point 92 degrees fahrenheit, breaking a record set in august 2016. the climate tracking group also found that june was the hottest month ever recorded. scientists say trends are showing how every year it has been getting hotter and even higher temperatures are expected in july and august as el niño strengthens. >> the moisture >> record high temperatures were recorded from coast to coast.

sarasota, florida, at 95 degrees, washington, at 91 degrees. the hot weather bringing heat alerts. an excessive heat warning is in place in arizona where highs could be in the 110's. the cdc warning people to limit time outdoors as heat is the number one weather-related killer in the world. larry: heat is something we are still seeking here. it is not july but it is june gloom that persists. sandhya: ta about how warm or hot iiset' across other parts of the country because obviously as you just heard, it has been al hot. all time records back east the st couple of days. 82 in new york, 85 boston. it is in the 90's in places like dallas. 97. look at phoenix, 113 degrees.

boise, 96. heat advisory up until 8:00 p.m. tonight or northeast, and they will have to contend with hot weather. in a sense, we almost have to be thankful for what we have. we are under the influence of a trough and with this trough overhead, the marine layer is so deep. it has not quite cleared the coast or parts of the bay completely as we had expected. you can see that gray sky ride along the coast. compared to 24 hours ago, temperatures have dropped a few more degrees. not everywhere. it is cooler across parts of the bay area. wind gusting on shore. 29 at sfo. 23 at hayward. sustained at 25 around the delta, and that wind will remain with us through this evening and will be breezy. tomorrow morning, gusty across parts of the bay area. as we head into the afternoon, wind will pick up over 30

an hour. seeing the sun from our san rafael camera, but notice the trees blowing around in the wind as well. there is a cruise roof camera, and you do have some clouds overhead. where are the temperatures going? let's talk about santa rosa. average height is 84 degrees. right on through the weekend and into early next week, you are still below average, but as we head into tuesday, wednesday, thursday, temperatures will soar, and that's when you may want to go to santa cruz. here's a lovely view of the boardwalk where a lot of folks are enjoying some of the hot summer weather expected next tuesday through thursday. don't have to worry about the heat, but certainly good sleeping weather overnight tonight. we will have widespread low clouds, clouds in the morning

and early afternoon, but i think a little more clearing tomorrow afternoon. not completely for all areas, but parts of the coast and the bay. tomorrow afternoon, you are looking at low 80's in the warmer response. breezy inland with the coast side, still some patchy clouds hanging around. accuweather 7-day forecast, low 80's at best next few days, warmer for monday, and we will billy see temperatures soaring, mid to upper 90's by midweek. -- we will really see temperatures soaring, mid to upper 90's by midweek. walk is just 1days away, sunday, july 16. the fundraising walk benefits local hiv and aids ograms.

on the beach, that's not anything new, right? but these photos could actually help fight climate change. kristen: and a ♪ non-drowsy claritin knocks out symptoms from over 200 allergens. without knocking you out. feel the clarity and make today the most wonderful time of the year. live claritin clear.

larry: if you swing by any bay area beach this summer, you are

likely to find people snapping pictures, but one group is doing more than just filling up their albums. they are documenting changes that could have a profound effect on how we manage our coastline. >> as they sift through the sands along the moss beach coastline, you could say this team is literally taking a snapshot of climate change -- or at least its effect on visitors. >> this is a definitely, there's been so many different varieties of seaweed. >> the team is documenting the various life forms that dot the coastline, collecting photographs and data that add to a much bigger picture. >> the cool thing is since we have been doing this for eight years, we can compare this year to all the years that have gone by. >> dr. rebecca johnson codirects the academy's center for biodiversity. she says the beach survey is part of a massive volunteer project launched nearly a decade ago. it's goal is to build and kind

of living database of changes along the coastline, a mission that is especially intriguing this year with a predicted return of el niño. >> during el niño or right after, we tend to get warmer water species, species from southern california moving north. >> figuring out what is on the move is turning into a full-time job. for the first time in recent memory, researchers have documented juvenile great white sharks migrating from warm water nursery habitats in southern california to waters near monterey bay while another predatory species, sunflowers see stars, nearly vanished in another ocean warming episode. their loss triggered an explosion in competing purple seat urchins, which are now devouring coastal kelp forests. figuring out what comes next may require clues big and small. >>

california shores. >> this biodiversity data specialists as an early wave of these floating ocean creatures drifted in before the last el niño as well, exactly the kind of data the snapshot program is designed to track. it is the type of big picture that becomes richer over the decades as new bits of information bring it into sharper focus and perhaps providing a clearer vision for managing the challenges already facing our coastline. >> helping to think about what needs to be done to help in these ecosystems back into balance but also thinking about what balance will look like in 100 years, not what is perfect now. larry: the platform called naturalist that allows experts and citizen scientists to upload photos and data to track species. kristen: a new report says

tapwater from over half of all faucets in the u.s. likely contain harmful chemicals known as pfas. the toxic forever chemicals can be found in 45% of u.s. tapwater in california. larry: more tourism some mega conventions now opting out of san francisco. what that means for the city. kristen: and a look at a new check out these spicy birds. look at those little dots. those are spice dots. are we making boxes? a box of birds for just $5.49? jack, you crazy.

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kristen: part of building a better bay area is looking at problems and then searching for solutions. downtown san francisco has been struggling to recover from the pandemic. larry: des for two major tech companies, another problem is the now canceled conferences. >> these conferences attract thousands to san francisco, and now that's not happening next year. it happened again -- two major tech companies decided to cancel their conferences. software company red hat and bay area's meta are no longer coming to the city in 2024. >> it is not something we are going to turn around quickly. certainly there are companies or organizations deciding not to hold their events in san francisco. we will probably see more of that. >> a financial hit that is no surprise for the san francisco travel association.

according to projections, 2024 continues to be a challenging year for conventions in the city. they expect only 60% of average convention activity next year. a peruvian restaurant across from the musk only center open less than two months ago. they chose this location partly with convention traffic in mind. >> it is kind of scary. these two events were super so i don't know how it will affect us. attract more locals. same goes for the barbershop across from musk only center. >> and lot of business around here has been kind of slow due to other businesses closing, but that convention always brought a lot of business and a lot of people here. >> we contacted meta

but have not gotten a response. >> i think some issues of safety, cleanliness on the streets, you know, some of the social problems we are seeing on the streets that are, frankly, a result of not only the pandemic and kind of the aftereffects of that, but many decades of kind of failed policies. >> according to the san francisco travel association, this year, 36 events are confirmed at musk only center, and conventions will account for over 663 thousand hotel room nights in 2023. kristen: that is the near t what's the projections for the years to come? >> based on this year's projections, every year after 2024, you will see steady growth in 2028 and beyond, trending about 90% of average, but that does not help businesses and hotels in the area next year, so many are just gearing up for

what is ahead. larry: 2020 is a long ways include floor-to-ceiling windows and balconies on each floor. city officials have said the building is just too big for that area, but the developer is trying to use the state's density bonus law for approval. it is an estimated 580 nine feet, nearly the same size as 101 california, which is 600 feet, and nearly 300 feet shorter than the transamerica building. kristen: retiring, the great resignation,

larry: time now for the four at 4:00. we told you about the great resignation, grumpy saying -- staying. it appears people have quit the quiet quitting. the rate of people leaving their jobs has slowed dramatically since the pandemic. the cleats rate was only slightly higher than before the pandemic in may. is it all over? are we back to normal? sandhya: i don't know. i feel like some people are still hanging on a little bit to

the pandemic and saying if i don't have my choice of being able to work from home, do these things, but i feel like the majority have sort of moved on, like it is time to live our lives and move past entire pandemic. larry: it is great luz is here because you had a bad skiing injury and could not work for months and now you are back, so you probably have a different appreciation going to work just being able to walk. luz: absolutely. i love seeing people. i don't know how people can work from home. i couldn't do that. i would tell my husband when he would come home, you can't go to sleep yet. i need to talk. i need to talk. kristen: we wanted to talk to you so much, too. the tourists caught on camera vandalizing the coliseum in rome is apologizing. he expressed his deepest embarrassment. he claims he didn't know it was ancient.

larry: come on. kristen: video of the tourists carving his name on the bricks of the nearly 2000-year-old coliseum went viral raising the interest of authorities. that apology seemed doctored up to me. didn't know? larry: 2000 years old! kristen: isn't that why people go to see it? >> and don't you do your homework before you go to these places? >> you know what i wonder? the guy who shot that video, why didn't he call him out? why didn't he say anything? >> i think he said, are you serious right now? or something like that, but the guy just looked at him and kept doing what he was doing. larry: it just seems so ignorant that it is hard to even fathom, and the apology is so lame. "i didn't know it was ancient." ok. >> couldn't he at least said he was drunk or something,

something more believable? larry: that would be a better explanation. grimmus, the mcdonald's character, has taken off on the internet after mcdonald's released the meal to celebr his birthday. a plush toy sold for $57 million on ebay. i'm going to have to dive into the garage and find some old grimmuses the selloff. >> i just don't think he's as popular as hamburg look -- hamburglar or ronald mcdonald. >> right. >> that goes to show you, you never throw away any of those plush toys. especially those mcdonald's happy meal hand out toys.

they all end up being -- well, not all, but many end up being worth something. don't throw it out. larry: search for your grimmus everybody. kristen: it is national fried chicken day and tasty thursday, what a coincidence. sternberg got it start right here in the bay area. it has 12 southern california, and they just introduced some revamped chicken sandwiches. larry: the director of marketing is joining us to talk about that today. thanks for your time. tell us about your sandwiches, which are, light, gigantic here. the chicken does not even fit in the packaging. that's how big this chicken is. >> thanks for having me are -- thanks for having me on. at starboard, we got together as a team and said, how can we make this better? we sourced a brand-new bun from

a brand-new bakery. we upgraded all of our sauc and slaw to make a delicious sandwich. >> is that kale? >> that is kale. it is our super slaw, we call it. it has a delicious citrus flavor . in our california roots, we are keeping it healthy. larry: just so you know, she wrestled that away from me when she saw the kale. >> you have grown a lot. you now have 12 restaurants. >> we do. we are expanding our footprint both in the bay area and los angeles. we are very excited about bay area locations coming this year. really excited to join those communities and some other ones in los angeles opening this year as well, so we are really fortunate and excited about those.

the enduring appeal of a good fried chicken is. >> i think it is a lot of things. i think it is nostalgia. i think a lot of people grew up having a delicious fried chicken sandwich, and i think there's so many delicious components that come with it. crispy chicken, soft bun, delicious sauce, i think it is super capability -- super crav able, and i think a lot of people in the bay area love that. larry: it is so moist on the inside even though it's crunchy on the outside, exactly what you're looking for. how do you do that? >> that's what we are trying to do. we have a three-step process. we are actually coding it in gluten-free flower --flour keeps the inside nice and moist. >> mission accomplished.

how did you get the name starb ird? let's we had a lot of different names when we started in 2016, but the chicken, the bird was meant to be the star, and that is what we are trying to do, make the chicken the highlight of the sandwich or the salad and let it shine. larry: maybe i should not go down this road, but what is the rivalry like with you and chick-fil-a? >> we pride ourselves on innovation and good quality and keeping everything super premium. we call ourselves super premium fast food and we try to differentiate ourselves by serving higher and chicken, hand cut vegetables, housemaid sauces to really differentiate our products. larry: nailed it right on the money. >> thank you so

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kristen: a potential breakthrough in the treatment of alzheimer's. a drug meant to slow the disease now has full fda approval. clinical trials show it slowed cognitive decline with mild symptoms. the fda approval clears the way for more people to access it. medicare will now cover a

majority of the estimated $26,000 in costs -- it is a lot -- and the fda says in rare cases, side effects can be life-threatening. you may not be seeing all the benefits of exercise if you don't get enough sleep. a british study found people who get intense workouts but did not get enough hours of sleep and faster -- had faster cognitive decline. larry: it is really critical. really critical. >> you are just encouraging me to work out, but really, you should be encouraging me to sleep. larry: you can do both. they are not mutually exclusive. it is good sleeping weather. sandhya: it is great sleeping weather, but it will definitely get hot next week. right now on live doppler 7

have the clouds sitting on the coast and already across the bay . it's going to be windy at the beaches, temperatures still shy of where they should be this time of year. upper 50's to low 80's for your friday. look what is coming tuesday. temperatures are going to get into the upper 90's inland. wednesday is going to be hot inland and as we head into thursday, you are still going to be on the hot side, so be ready for that heat to return, but until then, we have mild weather inland over the weekend. cool along the coastline with the 50's and 60's there. larry: thank you. now to that new buddy comedy called "joyride" which hits theaters friday. reporter george per nokia our sister station caught up with the really funny cast. >> i am a good, christian girl saving myself for marriage. george: sure she is. "joyride" follows for asian

american friends who find themselves on an unexpected adventure overseas. that's really all you need to know and the fact the movie wants to surprise you with its comedic candor. you have a sex scene in this movie like i have never seen before and i love that your parents call it wrestling. >> i think it's interesting because i did not tell them before hand. when i originally got the script, they are like, wow, it is rated r. it is raunchy. at the time in the script, i was the only person who did not get naked, and now, all of a sudden the movie is coming out, and i'm the only one. i just want people to be more body positive. sex is not shameful. it is beautiful. my character really goes there. i think it's really cool because she says what everyone is thinking, and that is so refreshing. george: among their adventures in the movie, pretending to be a k-pop group. >> we got this.

>> we got this. >> this movie does a good job up celebrating these friends and the great message they find themselves in truly to support one another. >> i hear that you are living in audrey's garage and drawing penises now? >> i told you, lolo artist. >> what your name again? >> my legal name is vanessa. call me deadeye. >> it is fun. i feel like they are telling you it will be a fun ride, and it really lives up to that. >> i think it resonates with everybody. it does not matter what demographic, age, or background they come from. everybody laughs and cries and feels like i should call someone . larry: from now on, you can call me deadeye.

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kristen: coming up tonight at 8:00, generation gap followed by

the chase. press your luck heirs at 10:00. stay with us for abc 7 news at 11:00. from print shop pinball paradise, free gold watch is a hidden gem. this neighborhood pinball palace and home to the most pinball machines in all of san francisco. >> when i i always say let's go to free gold watch, and they are like, what? is that like a story? is that for coffee? no, it's pinball. >> he walked in, there is an atmosphere. the lights going off, the sounds. there is this whole amusement park under the glass. >> the steel ball rules, what can i say? >> we have the most pinball machines in san francisco. >> it is almost like a kid in a

candy shop. there's so many different options. >> it is a great place to come. if you want to play pinball, come here. >> it is a place i like to go and just escape from the world. this was a straight up screen printing shop. we have our own b clothing. every single shirt we printed here and sold in stores came with a long hang that had a gold watch printed on it, and that was the free gold watch. to say we should get the pinball machines in here. when people see pinball machines and old arcade games, it just screams, come play me. that is how it all started. >> some old school pinball's dating back from the 1950's

until 2022, some brand-new ones. >> pinball machines, which are mechanical and physical. they are not dots on a screen. >> when you play a videogame, it is not real. the steel ball is real. you can shake it. you can influence the game. you are part of the game. that's pinball. >> you get feedback from the game in a lot of ways. you never know what the ball will do. >> sometimes the ball has a mind of its own. a little element of chaos. pulls me in every time. >> with a k the older people, they love it. a lot of them are like, i played this in 1974. >> pinball is in my blood. >> i've been doing it almost since i could stand. >> the more i play, the more and into it. >> my favorite aspect is to see kids coming in asking their

parents or grandparents, you know, what is this? they start playing, and i start watching the kids come every year. it is beautiful. >> everyone loves pinball, no matter how good or bad they might be added. >> it is indescribable almost. so unique. missing: totally see how would be addictive. abc 7 news is streaming 24/7. join us whenever you want wherever you are. that is it for abc 7 new at 4:00.

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