the chaotic scene of that unpermitted skateboarding event in the mission district earlier this month. julian: this comes ahead of a meeting tonight where the department plans to explain officers' actions that day. the video shows large fireworks being thrown, exploding near officers. glass bottles hitting officers and at least one muni train being severely vandalized after officers claimed they gave hours of verbal warnings before taking steps to clear out that gathering. kristen: as they were clearing it out, more than 100 people including juveniles were arrested or cited and many are still waiting to find out what it -- what will happen with their cases. reporter: today says she's concerned and hoping the bodycam video's show her son and his friends were caught up in the crowd and shouldn't have been arrested. now the question is, how many of

these cases are there? it was a chaotic a week and a half later, the aftermath. this unpermitted skateboarding event. >> he has charges of a riot and conspiracy against him. and he was detained from 8:45 a.m. until -- 8:45 p.m. until 1 a.m. on the street. some of that time he was zip tied. reporter: her 15-year-old son was riding a scooter on the way to a friends house at 8 p.m. one him and two other friends were caught up in the crowd and later detained. that he know about the bomb? >> he does not. he asked some of the police what to do because there was a group of police, and he asked where do we go, what should we do? and the police pointed for them to go the other direction, so they did, and that is when the other riot police came forward and basically detained them. reporter: saturday, july 8, 81 juveniles and 32 adult

were arrested or cited in san francisco. images show officers wearing tactical gear, while fireworks were being thrown at them. multiple muni vehicles were also vandalized. today the sfpd chief said, they are still investigating. >> there could have been some people that got up in the situation. but i will say this -- there were multiple, multiple warnings. reporter: we contacted san francisco's juvenile probation department. in a statement, they said they are awaiting completion of the investigation of the incident, in order to determine what action may be taken on the youths' arrest. she says she is in talks with at least 40 families to take further action against the city and commanders responsible for these detentions. >> we are considering filing a class action to challenge the unlawful arrest and detention of both the juveniles and they are

mentals who were simply -- and the young adults who were simply swept up. reporter: of the 32 adults detained or arrested, one of my sources confirmed at least one of the adult cases has been dismissed so far. julian: merchants from one san francisco neighborhood gathered today to protest against a group of on house to people who refuse to move. kristen: this took place in the castro district. protesters told leanne melendez they have become increasingly frustrated with the city's inability to move them out. she joins us now here on more -- with more on the situation. reporter: when it comes to neighborhoods, that castro is not the worst neighborhood. but the residents and merchants share the same kind of frustration that many people have, they just don't feel heard. he is the owner of the ups store on market street. he told us he no longer walks

on the sidewalk to get to his own store. instead, he j walks across market street. >> it smells. there are things that i see that i don't want to see anymore. you can't unsee stuff. reporter: today he asked other merchants and residents of the district to join him to protest the encampment located near the corner of market and castro streets. >> i have seen mattresses out here. barbecue pits out here. i have seen a lot of things that shouldn't be on the sidewalk. >> really depressing to seewhat's going on . tearing down the city. i lived almost 30 years. i've never seen anything like this. reporter: we approached the people living there. she is known to residents and homeless advocates because he is part of a lawsuit that has temporarily halted the city from conducting sweeps of homeless encampments, claiming it violates their constitutional rights. what do you want?

what are you trying to seek? >> ultimately, the building of affordable housing. >> i share the frustration of merchants. this particular individual has been offered many different kinds of shelter, including tiny homes. he has often declined placements he's been given because he would prefer to be on the street. reporter: he admitted he has been offered shelter and even lived for four months in a temporary shelter run by the city. we also found out that during the pandemic, he sued the city after his belongings were taken. he settled with the city and received a $9,000. in a statement, that homeless advocate saidhey are violating the law when they enforce anti-homeless laws without offering shelter first or throwing away people's property instead of storing it. merchants like him feel like no one is listening to them. so you have reached out to the city. >> several times.

reporter: what has been the response? >> not really anything positive. it's just been, we are working on it, we hope to get something done. that kind of thing. but nothing else. reporter: the federal judge who ordered that sweeps in san francisco be put on hold does not live in the city. she resides in the east bay city of albany where homeless camps are illegal. this is something that we hear all the time. i feel so frustrated, nobody's listening to me. the city says, we are working on it, nothing is done. major frustration. kristen: a suspected serial burglar accrual used -- accused of break-ins all over san francisco is under arrest today, tied to at least 18 cases and police say there could be more. >> this case involves community centers, businesses, homes and

vehicles that were ransacked and tens of thousands of dollars in cash and property taken. >> this case will be assigned to our major crimes unit. normally burglary cases go to our general felonies unit. however given the prolific nature of this activity, i felt that it was necessary to assign it to our major crimes unit which is the unit far more serious. repeat offenders, handled by more experienced prosecutors. kristen: the suspect is a 29-year-old man arrested at a hotel in oakland. he is being held without bail and faces a long list of charges that could carry a sentence of 25 years in prison. julian: the san francisco supervisor, touting an ordinance giving tenants more rights, joining tenants outside of in a complex in the fillmore district. those tenants complained of living and mold and rat infested apartments. the ordinance which passed last year allows residents to form tenants rights associations to demand better living conditions. >> whatever kind of housing you

live in, whatever your rent is, it doesn't matter, in terms of what your basic rights to a credible -- habitable hallmark. julian: it requires landlords to meet with tenants associations and resolve issues in good faith. the management company says they are making repairs and working to meet with those tenants over the issues. kristen: san jose police are investigating a fatal traffic accident that killed a baby and sent the mother and sister to the hospital with serious injuries. the mother was carrying the baby in a car seat on the crosswalk and a green light. julian: new concerns being raised about san francisco's vision zero program. the road safety plan launched

in 2014 and to end traffic deaths by 2024 but knew that a release of this week shows the city is making that a reality. suzanne fawn and a look at th progress that's been made. >> i've lived in san francisco for three years and i always try to be pretty careful crossing the street. >> is just people doing left-hand turns. reporter: whether they are running, walking or biking, a lot of people say they have had close calls with drivers in san francisco. vision zero sf is the city's plan to end traffic deaths by 2024. this week, authorities say they are concerned. >> it is hard to accept that we won't reach zero by 2024. reporter: data shows mixed progress. traffic fatalities are up. 2022 was the deadliest year since the launch in 2014. >> it is a reminder that our

straights are not as safe as they need to be. reporter: san francisco is not the only city struggling with traffic fatalities. this chart shows san j is also close to the same level as it was when it started vision zero in 2015. that's partly because fewer people were on the road during the pandemic. but some say a lot more work needs to be done to protect pedestrians. >> that requires the city and sfmta to redesign i streets. reporter: he says the city needs to install more protections for pedestrians and cyclists, like this protected bike lane that fell in baker street. the supervisor believes the key factor in curbing traffic deaths is to increase traffic enforcement. as we approach the 2024 target date for vision zero, many bicyclists say, they appreciate the effort. >> it's a great vision. we need to strive for that.

i don't know if we will make it. but we've got to get close. kristen: the president stanford university is resigning after a panel of experts discovered mistakes in published scientific research. he will step down august 31. he says he was unaware of the mistakes before scientific data was published. experts found he did not engage in falsifying scientific data personally but failed to make corrections. he will remain as professor in stanford's biology department and plans to retract and correct five of the 12 papers reviewed by that panel. a man who spent months at sea is back at home. we will hear from him about how he managed to survive. julian: also, looking to put a little bounce in your step? the attraction in berkeley allowing adults to be kids again. kristen: and the count down to tonight's billion-dollar powerball drawing. meteorologist: we are looking at another wave of triple digit heat coming our way.

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julian: we are back with a major milestone towards zero emissions and transportation -- in transportation. the first of its kind charging facility for electric buses. the companies opened the facility today located in

newark. company officials say it can charge up to 40 large electric buses at one time. just one ev bus can take 40 to 50 cars off the roads. >> electric pathway to a cleaner future and the development of these large-scale electric fleets are key to what spread adoption. julian: the companies say the new facility can serve as a model for transportation industries. kristen: not an incredible story of adversity. and australian men sailing across the pacific stranded at sea for months, before rescuers finally found. he is home now and sharing his story. reporter: he may look like tom hanks and cast away -- in "cast away," but for timothy s. and his dog, being adrift at sea for months was a real and harrowing experience. he stepped back on the dry yesterday for the first time in three months. >> i'm feeling all right.

i'm feeling a lot better than i was like until you. reporter: back in april, he and his set sail from the mexican -- from a mexican city hoping to reach french polynesia. . but weeks into the journey, he says bad weather crippled his boat, knocking out the electronics and his ability to cook. he and bella had to survive on raw fish. >> hungry, a i didn't think i'd make it through the storm. reporter: finally after months without seeing dryland, a helicopter launched from a fishing boat searching for tuna spotted him 1200 miles from land. >> i was really grateful. reporter: the crew provided him with medicine, food, and water, before returning him to land. and while tom hanks had wilson by his side -- >> are you ok? reporter: he had bella at his. >> she's amazing.

i mean, that dog is something else. reporter: he says before setting sail, bella followed him around mexico, refusing to leave his side. he tried to find her a home, without success. but now, after bella was a hit with the fishing boat crew, one of the crewmembers is taking her home. kristen: awe. julian: talk about lucky. kristen: i know. julian: so lucky. kristen: we are pretty lucky, if you ask people in different cities around the country, they will say they appreciate our weather. julian: we are the bright spot on the map, spencer christian. meteorologist: we are indeed, you are right, the bright spot on the map, even though her temperatures will be increasing over the next few days. let's take a look at what's happening right now. we've got brisk breezes at the coast and around the baby or would up to 31 mph in oakland. -- around the bay. up to 31 mph in oakland.

nothing dramatic. but most locations as you can see are about two degrees warmer right now than they were at this time yesterday. here comes a marine layer. -- the marine layer. you can see alcatraz, a rather resting view i might add. 64 degrees in san francisco. low to mid 70's for mountain view, san jose, palo alto, 57 for half moon bay. the fog is low and dense at the golden gate. other temperature readings, 81 santa rosa, 79 82 napa. near 90 at fairfield, concord, and livermore. here's a blue sky view from a rooftop camera looking across the embarcadero. these are the forecast headlines. low clouds falling and drizzle rather widespread tonight. much warmer tomorrow. some hotspots will develop inland. we may see one or two places hitting triple digits tomorrow. we are more likely to see triple digit heat inland friday and saturday. here's the forecast animation. notice the surge of low clouds and fog that has begun already.

lots of drizzle offshore during the overnight hours. some of that drizzle will hit land areas. locations near the coast and they may get hit by drizzle and the early morning hours. overnight low temperatures will be mainly in the mid-50's. high temperatures tomorrow, 60 at the coast, mid to upper 70's are the bay shoreline, upper 90's inland in places like antioch and fairfield. up north, 100 for cloverdale. friday, the triple digits will be more widespread. the heat will be a bit more intense, from 100 degrees up to about 109 for cloverdale. a similar range saturday, before the heat begins to receive just a little bit -- recede just a little bit. we prepared for hot weather friday and saturday. the usual advice, stay hydrated, limit outdoor activities during peak eating, between 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. next week begins with cooler weather, still warm,

seasonably warm, but a nice pleasant range of temperatures next week. kristen: we have nothing to complain about. meteorologist: we are not phoenix, we are not laredo, we are not waco. exactly. kristen: up next, netflix says goodbye to one of its most popular plans, and the replacement is going to cost new subscribers. julian: plus, this bounce house is not just for kids. we will take it to the local

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kristen: it is time for consumer news. julian: we have michael finney here with important news when it comes to netflix subscribers and a lawsuit involving baby powder. >> this is huge news, we start with that lawsuit against johnson & johnson. an alameda county man allegedly developed cancer after prolonged exposure to johnson & johnson baby powder. this week, a jury in oakland awarded emory hernandez million. the jury said hernandez was entitled to compensation for pain and suffering. more than 40 lawsuits were filed against johnson & johnson. any of these lawsuits alleged the powder contained asbestos. in this case was allowed to move forward.

are you saving and not for retirement? 3 in 4 say their biggest financial regret is not saving earlier for retirement. other reasons include. not saving enough for medical emergencies. baby boomers are more likely to say he did not save enough for the retirement. it is getting more expensive to sign up for netflix. the streaming giant is no longer offering its cheapest $10 a month ad free subscription plan to new members. the new cost is $15.49 per month for ad free streaming. the cheapest netflix plan is just $6.99 but with that you got commercials. current subscribers who have the discounted $10 plan will be able to keep it until they cancel or change their plan. keep that in mind, if you are a subscriber. you are not getting it back, if you leave. kristen: some people are going to be crying, that's for sure.

julian: nobody wants those commercials. appreciate it. kristen: but everybody can get behind this. if you're looking for an excuse to channel your inner child, you can find the world's largest bounce house in berkeley. julian: we have to move fast, because it leaves town at the end of the month. this one is catered to all the adults out there. will carr went to check them out himself -- check it out himself. reporter: it is a new twist on an old pastime. inside these inflatable wal the only thing that matters is letting your inner child shine. >> i lost my sock! [laughter] reporter: bubbles, long slides, climbing walls, even a dj. ♪ adults, having a ball. here at bad bounce america, the world's largest bounce house, those with a little wear on

their tires transform into silly sould. >> you were seriously sweating right now. -- silly souls. >> you were seriously sweating right now. [laughter] >> absolutely. we want them to bring their inner kit out. reporter: ways to reminisce on the good old days are popping up everywhere, jersey city, at science centers after dark. you can check out the infinity climber or check out the planetarium. get a thrill at store lands nostalgia night or play your favorite games at the barcade. back at the bounce house, it is time to take on the giant. a 900 foot obstacle course. >> go! reporter: after heading into the mouth of the beast, i am scaling, sliding, diving, fighting forward. at times, less than graceful. nothing like a nice face plant. move over, tom cruise. we do our own stunts at "good morning america." after one last climb,

a victory flipped and joyous slide, followed by a state of pure exhaustion. >> such a workout. >> that was hard. [laughter] >> i like that one. >> that was legit. >> if you like your inner kit is coming out tonight? >> yeah -- you feel like your inner kid is coming out tonight? >> yeah. julian: looks like fun. kristen: sure does. julian: next up, the former president, donald trump, goes on the attack after he's notified of a grand jury investigation, but not all republicans are following along. kristen: and

>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. republican rivals for the white house or echoing his claims the justice department is being weaponized against him. kristen: sources claimed he received a letter identifying him as a probe into the insurrection. >> campaigning in cedar rapids, iowa, former president trump denouncing the probe i special counsel jack smith that could result in his third criminal indictment. >> you say something about an election they want to put you in jail for the rest of your life. >> trump converting he received smith's letter naming him as a target of the investigation into alleged efforts by him and others to overturn the 2020 election results and trump alleged action surrounding the

deadly january 6 capital attack. trump insisting he is innocent and the biden administration is using the justice department to go after him. several republicans including some competing against him for the republican presidential nomination coming to his defense. >> the doj is in fact weaponizing the tools of our country against their political opponents. >> not all of trump gop rivals are calling the justice department corrupt. >> he sent people up there to put pressure i believe on mike pence and members of congress to stall the peaceful transition of power. >> abc news linning the special counsel's target letter includes three federal statutes. conspiracy to defraud the u.s.. witness temperance -- witness tampering and deprivation of rights under color of law which applies when someone in authority uses their power to deny the constitutional rights of other americans.

the judge overseeing trump's classified records trial in florida is expected to decide on a start date soon. the special counsel is pushing to start in december while trump's arguing to delay until after the 2024 election. kristen: oakland. partment investigating the deaths of four people and separate homicide cases. julian the first one happened just before 1:30 this morning. a man and a woman were found shot to death inside of a home. several hours later around 4:45 a and was found dead on 18th avenue near east 12th street in the fruitville district. officers on routine patrol found the woman lying under the street and discovered she had been shot police believe a man who later showed up to a hospital with a gunshot wound wased ithe same shooting. shooting on 100 6th avenue near

sunnyside street in east oakland. someone was found shot to death in a car. abc 7 news was at the scene where a jaguar crashed into two other cars. oakland police held a news conference to discuss the violence. >> sadly to the span of 10 hours the city of oakland experienced four homicides. two of which occurred in one incident. at this time we do not believe any of these incidents are connected. julian: police say no arrests have been made in any of these killings. kristen: california senator dianne feinstein is embroiled in legal dispute over the estate of her late husband. her daughter from a previous marriage filed a lawsuit yesterday. it alleges the trustees of the estate are refusing to pay for significant medical expenses. under feinstein was hospitalized with shingles earlier this year. the suit alleges the two current trustees were not properly named to the role. an attorney says her

not entitled to the assets. julian: a recruit in crisis and have u.s. military could lead to the stringing of the army, navy and air force. all recently reported they will miss their annual recruiting goals. the army expects to be 15,000 short of its goal of recruiting 65,000 people. and maybe predicts it will fall 10,000 short of its 38,000 recruiting goal. the gun officials blamed the pandemic saying recruiters were not able to go to college and high school campuses during the shutdown. kristen: we are a few hours away from the billion-dollar powerball drawing. this is only the seventh time the jackpot in the u.s. has reached $1 billion. the lump sum payout is 518 million. if you prefer to collect your winnings at once and there are taxes. i spoke to a lottery expert on getting answers about some of the strategies when it comes to choosing numbers. >> you have to want to use the entire place and spread your

numbers out. we also found a pretty significant amount of the time we found the perfect mix is about three even and two or three body and two even. a good balance of even and odd numbers. that came out about 64% of the time we so that mix come out on both powerball and mega millions. kristen: the odds of hitting a jet pot are 1 -- a jackpot are one in 292 million. you're more likely to get struck a lightning at some point in your life or several times. those are odds actually at one in 15,000 so somebody do the math. i did note was that easy to be struck lightning. now i am a little scared walking out of the station. julian: that is what i am saying. it is not quite as stop me from getting the ticket. surgery can be especially frightening. in the south bay technology is being used to help kids calm down before their procedure. zach fuentes got a close look at

the program that has kids in awe. >> seven-year-old nine a is amazed to what she is seeing in her virtual reality headset. this clip showing the small snippet of what she was experiencing. >> i saw a fire pit and there was a big window with mountains and a galaxy. >> she tried out the goggles at the ebola tory care center and surgical center in san jose. the center boasts state-of-the-art technology. some of it being displayed using a watermelon and gummy worms. >> on the edge of technology but most importantly help our patients and make sure they have a well-rounded and comfortable experience. >> that includes the virtual-reality headsets that have patients and doctors especially excited. what you think other kids might think of it? >> they might like it. >> they are being used to calm kids about to undergo a number of surgeries. the technology is intentional

based on meditative research. the kids get to choose an avatar that helps them through calming exercises. >> the avatar tells them to do is breathe in and out with the avatar's wings and follow the avatar around. it helps them breathe more naturally and then relax reduce their anxiety. >> it started as a pilot program. the hope is to make access to the head cap -- headsets of l to his many young patients as possible. > i'm hoping we can allow the kids to where the headsets into the operating room so they don't see any of the scary stuff. obc is there avatar they have all they see is that avatar they have befriended. >> more the headsets will be hold on to other facilities throughout the summer. >> cannot make it to the gym as much as you would like? turns out -- and the solution to the flight ov

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kristen: it is time for the 44:00. have had enough of shower traffic? one company in oregon is going above and beyond to help employees avoid a good luck. a recent bridge closure made it impossible to get to work. the company is now flowing them in. company has 300 employees who make attachments for forklifts for companies like nissan and caterpillar and cannot afford a shutdown so they are renting helicopters for the week flying

employees to and from the airport and touching down right on the property. what do you think about that? you got to do what you got to do. spencer: that is pretty cool. they are making sure they get the workforce to the work place. julian: that sounds expensive. spencer: i'd bet it is. julian: could they have given folks the week off or something? kristen: i probably would've been more expensive to not finish. julian: ok. kristen: we are waiting for our helicopters. julian: the bay bridge some days is brutal. a new study finds weekend only workouts can have the same benefits as working out daily. researchers looked at more than 1000 people who used monitors to track their movements over the course of a week. they found as long as people got the recommended 150 minutes of moderate exercise each week it did not really matter if they did it all on the weekend or over the course of the holy the lesson here, at the time in any

means necessary. does not matter if you're doing 30 minutes a day or two and a half hours i guess on saturday and sunday. spencer: i was skeptical about that. we go several days in between working out. your muscles can get tight joints can get a little flexible. i don't know. i think more regular activity. not necessarily everyday but every other day will keep the body more loose. ama: maybe also depends what else you are doing like how active you are at your job or if you are walking to school. spencer: that is true. kristen: that is logical what you said. i think it is like calories. doesn't it not matter whether either 1200 calories in one sitting or spread out? ama: if you split it up over saturday and sunday, when hour and 15 each day, that is not super overwhelming. kristen: just move. the battle over the title taco

tuesday is over and the winner is taco bell. taco john's, the regional chain that has taco tuesday trademarked is ending its fight to block taco bell and other restaurants from using the phrase. taco bell filed the petition in may with the u.s. patent and trademark office to cancel dr. john's trademark saying the phrase should be freely avail will tell who make, sell and tacos. i agree with that. ama: i think that is a hard thing to trademark. julian: but they came up with it though. ama: did they though? that is the thing. julian: i read somewhere apparently taco bell just outgunned them. they have more money. and more attorneys. so they were going to wait them out and win this thing. i think of lebron every time yelling taco tuesday. kristen: all right. if you are a fan of pineapple, you want to hear about this deal. julian:julian: little caesars is

offering up a special combo that includes pineapple pizza with pineapple flavored pepsi for 9.99. you cannot get anything for 9.99 these days. the deal was inspired by the long debate if pineapple belongs in pizza. customers can order the combo deal through the little caesars apple website that participating occasions. would you give it a try or more importantly do you believe pineapple belongs on pizza? ama: pineapple has a place. it may not be my go to. even peppering it with pineapple is good because you get a little spicy and a little sweet. i would try to drink. spencer: you know, i love all fruits but i don't really love pineapple because it is a bit sweet for my taste i don't like pepsi because it is sweet to my taste. i would no of those two. i certainly would not just the two together.

kristen: i love hawaiian pizza. julian: barbecue sauce. ama: with the chicken. some juicy pineapple. kristen: get the pineapple. i did not know there was pineapple pepsi. julian: yeah. interesting. kristen: pepsi is sweeter than coke. ama: is that? i like coke better. pepsi tastes weird to me. spencer: i thicket tastes weird because it is sweeter. ama: maybe that is it. kristen: all right. i'll we'll know what we are going to get when we have the office party. julian: 9.99. ama: except spencer. kristen: i was going to do it for i don't have to worry about daily hiv pills because i switched to every-other-month cabenuva. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete long-acting hiv treatment you can get every other month. it's two injections from a healthcare provider. now when i have people over, hiv pills aren't on my mind. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients,

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♪ ♪ julian: sonoma county is accepting applications for its seasonal chipper program. the program provides free services to residents seeking to make their property safer from wildfires. it is a free service and assist property owners in creating defensible space which can be critical at preventing the spread of the wildfire to your home. the program will be open through november depending on the weather. it is available on a first come first served basis. kristen: the extreme heat scorching phoenix continues to set records. today is expected to be the 20th day in a row where temperatures have hit 110 or higher. >> this is way too hot. it is like you open an oven door and it is the heat wave. when you open an oven, that is

what it feels like. kristen: but he is taking a toll on everyone especially first responders who schedules are even more frantic and normal. calls for heat related emergencies have soared 20% from last month. about 100 million americans from florida to california are stuck in sweltering heat. julian: we will not be dealing with quite anything that bad but it will be warming up soon enough. kristen: there is always somewhere to escape to. spencer: go to the coast. although sometimes we have some hot days at the coast but that is not what is coming up in our near forecast future. here is a look across the embarcadero. i want to start with a look at arc current surface wind speeds. dusty in oakland with 31 mile per hour yes. breezy in many locations. 24-hour temperature change shows is just about to degrees warmer in most locations around the bay

area than at this time yesterday. it is not much of a warm up but a significant warm-up is coming our way. here is a rooftop camera. low clouds, folk and some drizzle during the overnight hours and a few damp spots in the morning. much warmer tomorrow with some hotspots and triple digit heat inland on friday and saturday. forecast animation shows the advance of the clouds and fog pushing inland and drizzle new the coast in bay. overnight lows mainly in mid-50's and high temperatures tomorrow star in the south bay where we will see highs of four in morgan hill. 84 in san jose. on the peninsula, 78. low 60's on the coast. 67 degrees and in north. up to 100 in cloverdale. 70's to low 80's in the near east bay and upper 90's in the inland east bay. going to sizzle friday and

saturday. look at these triple digit temperature readings. easing up on sunday. avoid overexposure to the heat if you can. enjoy the cool down coming next week. julian: from the hardwood to the thrive city screen, a new documentary is exploring the coming-of-age story of basketball's most underrated player. >> do not rely on him to on your team. >> i had a feeling of underrated. always part of the drive that gets me going. julian: premieres friday on apple tv+ but you can watch it with other waiters fans on the big screen at thrive city. a part of chase center's blankets and stirred series. you need to rsvp for the spot for the 4:00 em viewing. kristen: the white house is announcing an effort to expose hidden fees under the rental housing market. it is partnering with zillow

apartments and affordable housing that come in the effort. the companies are not getting rid of the fees but are pledging transparency. they have agreed to disclose all of all of -- all fees so consumers are not surprised. this goes for parking, pets and rental applications which can be up to $100 or more. julian: have you ever wanted to visit the vatican? if the trip to rome is not right for you the city of angels could transport you to the vatican city. a glimpse into the immersive experience coming up next.

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kristen: tonight on abc 78:00 it is three hours of country music fun. stay with us for abc7news at 11:00. if you've ever dreamed of bidding -- of visiting the vatican city, is your chance. it is all possible thanks to the new immersive experience. jay ship it to from station in los angeles has the story.

>> if you have ever dreame about traveling to italy and you immersive experience is bringing one of italy's most historic places to los angeles. this is explore vatican. a multi sensory experience located at ace mission studios. you will be surrounded by 2000 years of history starting in the discover room. >> this is where you can go through and read a bit about how vatican city came to be. what it means about the peanuts, the that they give museums themselves so you feel you have a bit of an understanding of the people behind it. some of the great artists. the masters who had a hand in creating the beauty of the wonderful art and architecture we see in vatican city. >> you can step into the immersive room. it took a year to develop the narration and the production team worked with researchers to tell the story of the vatican city. >> everything has been re-created from a small picture. you have to add in pictures and

add new colors and contrasts. the production time is very long. >> you can put on virtual reality headsets to see images up close. the immersive expanse just opened to the public and expected to be open for two to three more months. >> this experience would be enjoyed by people who love italy. by people who love to travel. people who love history. people who have family and want to find something fun to do with the kids this weekend. people who want to take a vacation but don't want to pay the high prices for airlines. >> the best part is that is self-guided and you can take as much time as you would like. if you're interested you can go to explore vatican.org -- explore vatican.com. kristen: abc7news is dreaming 24/7. at bay area streaming tv up intranets wherever you want wherever you are. that is going to do it at 4:00 p.m. thank you for joining us today.

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