man was rescued and getting treatment in the hospital after suffering a mental health crisis on the bridge at the start of the evening commute. i did bring bay area traffic to -- it did bring bay area traffic to a standstill. it's prompted leaders to reflect on how particles could be -- protocols could be improved for future shutdowns. reporter: the battalion talking about the dramatic rescue of a man who crawled down underneath the regiment sunroof i'll bridge friday afternoon. >> him being underneath the lower deck of the richmond bridge, very complex, very hazardous for both himself and rescuers. reporter: the man was suffering a mental health crisis. >> initially, he wasn't responding to us and through our bilingual rescuer finally was able to start having a conversation with him. reporter: after more than 17

hours, the man agreed to be rescued early saturday morning, taken to the hospital. the situation created chaos on the bridge. many drivers were stranded for hours. sky7 captured people getting out of their cars. some commuters detoured to san francisco and the bay bridge. there was instant gridlock through the financial district. it took him five hours to get from marin to alameda. >> it's the worst commute going on 11 years now. reporter: the situation, gaining national attention. >> he's making people camp out there. that's crazy. california, you've got to love it. reporter: traffic signs, telling drivers to avoid the area were posted. >> individual was safe and officers were safe and making sure other motorists were safe. reporter: the situation has many asking, what if it happens again?

leaders are thinking of solutions now about resolving the crisis and keeping traffic moving. >> it just shows how interconnected all of our transportation systems are. reporter: he says his organization is proposing a movable barrier on the lower deck of the richmond bridge. >> that would have enabled in this example -- they could've moved that lane, that temporary wall out and allowed the police to continue the important work they were doing to try and help the person out. but still all the traffic to go by. looking for the people involved in a dramatic crash that sent a car sailing over the sanchez street steps on saturday night. the car plowed through a guardrail then landed on its roof. the people in the car took off before police arrived. the police would like to know exactly why. suzanne fawn has more on the cleanup and the investigation. reporter: crews had their hands

full today cleaning up the mess from me wild card chase that ended with a crash in san francisco's dolores heights. tree inspectors and structural engineers were on scene monday to assess the damage from saturday's crash. >> i don't know why they would be going so fast. reporter: people in the neighborhood are still stunned a driver barreled through a sign and guardrail saturday just after 7 p.m. witnesses heard the tires and the commotion afterward. video captured the dramatic crash. the car tumbling down a steep embankment. >> i guess the 35 degree angle. reporter: the car ended upside down. martha lives just around the corner and can't believe it. >> amazing that they survived at all. it's amazing to me that the car came through all of those trees and then through the railing and then landed upside down and they are still alive.

people inside the car took off running. police still have not been able to find any of those involved. abc7 news has learned sfpd 's investor vista getting the incident. -- is investigating the incident. the car belongs to a man who was carjacked. >> one remember was, we have three minutes, when it's a run. a bunch of stuff came out of the car. i think two tasers. they also found a gun. reporter: a man showed up after the accident. he claimed he was carjacked. >> he said he was driving past here, to open his door, got the guy out. he said he got hit by a gun on his head. reporter: he says he can't believe no one was killed in the crash. >> to go 30 cliff over --

30 feet over a cliff and landed upside down. reporter: the crash scene, now a crime scene. larry: schooler was killed when a car hit him in san jose earlier this morning on the camden avenue on ramp. the man was crossing the street, but outside of a crosswalk. the impact shattered the windshield and crushed the passenger side of the hood. the driver stayed at the scene and cooperated with authorities. this is san jose's 29th traffic related death this year. kristen: two residents were arrested in their home. police say they had a million dollars worth of drugs. these are some of the items police say they seized. they include 28,000 pills of adderall, 1000 fentanyl pills, three pounds of marijuana, 40 grams of cocaine, and three ounces of meth. officers also say they found three weapons at the house. the investigation started after patrol officers noticed an increase in illegal drug sales

in west san jose. >> we are seeing an increase in illegal narcotics sales and activity. that really gave them a hint that something had to be done. kristen: the two people arrested are a 24 and 19-year-old woman. they faced several drug and weapons charges. rr a mother was hurt during a strong armed robbery in concord arip mall on willow path road on friday afternoon.police say wan was geg her child out of a car seat, and a man grabbed her and punched her. the woman suffered minor injuries. the suspect got into a black suv and drove towards the freeway. two men suspected of being caught in a gunfight on interstate 880 will be arraigned tomorrow on murder charges. a stray bullet from the shooting in november of 2021 killed 23-month-old jasper wu. they were carrying an ar-15 style rifle when they tried to kill each other or another man

on the they also face gang enhancement. if convicted they could spend the rest of their lives in prison. kristen: west contra costa unified has a staffing shortage. the problem is not new to many school districts. but their problem is compounded by the fact that vacancies are in special education, which are required to be filled. our senior education reporter explains what action they are taking. reporter: when teachers and students return to school on august 15, the district must have enough paraprofessionals assisting special education teachers. >> they are the lifeblood of our special education programs. the services they provide -- the services they provide, from individualized tutoring to supporting students with academic work in the classroom, to supporting medical needs. reporter: so far they are short roughly 200 paraprofessionals. because there are not enough of

them, west contra costa unified had to have a contract with the school staffing agency called procare therapy. >> we do work with outside agencies to ensure that we need -- meet that stuff and obligation and students have the support they need. reporter: the school district is required by law to properly stuff special education classes. hiring and retaining paraprofessionals has been difficult because the starting salary is between 19 and 22 dollars an hour. >> it impacts all stuff in public education. we have heard from staff that have left in this past year that that has been part of their why. reporter: it means fewer overall funds for the special education department. in the meantime, to try to avoid a repeat of this year, the school district says it will publicize these positions early on with the support of the union which represents the paraprofessionals.

kristen: on bay area school issues for decades, and tt's why she is our senior education reporter. you can get in touch with leanne online on her twitter, facebook, and instagram handles, on your screen right now. larry: coming up, twitter's vague rebranding -- big rebranding. so long to the iconic blue bird, and why the change is not going quite as planned. and preparations underway, as the swifties gear up for the show of the summer. and what would barbie's dream house actually cost? we have the answers ahead. meteorologist: cooler weather is about to arrive. i will have the accuweather forecast coming up, i'm living with hiv and i'm on cabenuva. it helps keep me undetectable. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete,

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[bones cracking] ♪ (tense music) ♪ one aleve works all day so i can keep working my magic. just one aleve. 12 hours of uninterrupted pain relief. aleve. who do you take it for? kristen: bears were spotted at a city park in novato. the bears were likely a mom and two cubs, seen yesterday at the park in western novato. officers found bear scat near a playground area. police are asking people to use extreme caution if they are in the area with a lot of brush. bears don't usually attack humans, but a mother can be aggressive, if she is protecting her cubs, if she detects a threat.

if you spot a bear, don't run. wave your arms to make yourself bigger to try to scare it away. larry: i hope that really works. because we tell everybody that all the time. [laughter] kristen: i know. larry: sometimes the bears are going, yeah -- you are not that big. [laughter] size matters. spencer christian, temperatures matter. meteorologist: yes, they they are beginning to diminish a little bit right now which is good because we have had enough hot weather for a while. here's a look at the weather systems controlling our current weather pattern. you see that big ridge of high pressure that brought us the hot weather we had a few days ago, that's been sliding back into the southwestern u.s. an area of low pressure, dropping down from the gulf of alaska. combined circulation is producing this onshore flow here. we are getting that sea breeze right now which is bringing us some cooling. refreshing relief from the heat.

cooler in most bay area locations. seven degrees cooler in concord. seven degrees cooler in novato. here's a look at san francisc under mostly blue skies. 69 in oakland. low 70's for mountain view and palo alto. 61 at half moon bay. notice the absence of fob. no marine layer yet -- no marine layer yet. upper 80's at fairfield, concord and livermore. looking back toward san francisco, we see blue skies. these are forecast headlines. coastal clouds expand tonight. some patchy morning drizzle is likely be but slightly warmer inland tomorrow. cooler in all areas beginning

wednesday. overnight, expect high clouds to pass over. low clouds will deepen near the coastline. some patchy drizzle is as well during the overnight and early morning hours. the morning commuters may encounter a damp spot or two other roadways. mid to upper 50's, typical for this time of year, a little bit milder in antioch, 64 degrees which is uncomfortably mild. highs tomorrow, low 60's at the close. near 70 here in san francisco. inland areas will be east bay, the mid-90's there, mid-80's to mid 90's on the south bay. here's the accuweather seven-day forecast. notice the cooling that begins wednesday. that cooler pattern continues all the way into saturday. low 70's around the bay shoreline. minor warming beginning next

sunday with temperatures and lens climbing back up to around 90 degrees which is about average for this time of year. no extremes in terms of the temperature range in the week ahead, just pleasant weather. kristen: thanks, spencer. larry: 96 gets your attention, though. meteorologist: as did 100 over the weekend. larry: countless pounds of food each day go to waste here in the bay area, but work is being done to make sure that food that is still edible is diverted from the trash cans and given to those in need. zzach fuentes has more on that work and the law that will soon have many businesses doing their part to try to help build a better bay area. reporter: she is the executive director of the local nonprofit daily bowl, if wood recovery organization. she takes food from bay area businesses that would've otherwise been thrown away and brings it to other nonprofits who help feed those in need. >> all these eggs were going to get tossed. there are still good for three more days.

it works at food pantries. they can serve it. reporter: some businesses and grocery stores are required to donate shelfstable foods. starting next year, it will apply to certain hotels, large event venues, and more. they have been donating since the end of 2017 after they allowed patients to better choose what food they received. >> we had a lot more leftovers from that change. i was able to reach out to a colleague who put me in touch with patty from the daily bowl, we developed a partnership. reporter: she comes to the hospital and loads the meals up into a truck. >> it's amazing and great for all of our clients. they can come and have while prepared meals that are healthy and still taste good. reporter: it takes a lot of effort to pull photo site and

keep it safe for donation but they say the benefit outweighs any hassle. >> it is so rewarding. my job is already -- i am in health care so my job is already were waiting. reporter: with more on the horizon, kaiser and daily bowl are helping others implement similar donation models. >> there's a huge funnel and china low food coming through the pipeline that can be used to serve the people were critically in need. -- who are critically in need. i think we are well poised to do that. larry: coming up, breaking news from the iteam. a lawsuit just filed after this violent altercation with san rafael police. plus, screen time and your kids. what doctors say is the

but his vision dimmed with age. he had amd. i didn't know it then, but it can progress to ga, an advanced form of the disease. his struggle with vision loss from amd made me want to help you see warning signs of ga. like straight lines that seem wavy, blurry, or missing visual spots that make it hard to see faces like this one, or trouble with low light that makes driving at night a real challenge. if you've been diagnosed with amd and notice vision changes,

don't wait. ga is irreversible. it's important to catch it early. talk to your eye doctor about ga and learn more at gawontwait.com kristen: time for consumer news. larry: michael finney is here. when i saw your top story about the internal revenue service, i had to read it three times. [laughter] they are going to be kind now? >> the kinder, gentler irs. [laughter] there will be hugging us. let me tell you, the irs agents will not be coming to the doors of those who owe the agency money unannounced. the internal revenue service

announced a major policy change ending most unannounced visits by agency revenue officers. the irs says scam artists sometimes appear at the door posing as irs agents. they say they have the tools to collect revenue without adding stress with unannounced visits. the cost of streaming services is going up and the latest to want more from customers is spotify. it will pay one dollar more per month for the ad free service of spotify, bringing the cost of $10.99 a month. current customers will pay more, too. but they have been given a one month grace period. gift cards not using them all too soon. 47% of us have at least one unused gift card. we are talking about some serious money here. the average person -- listen to this.

the average person has $187 worth of unused gift card credit. that brings the total nationwide to $23 billion. with maybe. -- with a b. just sitting in the top drawer. so, send them to larry. [laughter] larry: all $23 billion. i will take care of it for you. i'm trying to help. >> you are doing your part. larry: thank you, michael. kristen: let the irs know, i don't need their love, i need forgiveness. [laughter] >> that's a different story. my story didn't say that. kristen: thank you. business owners are feeling a lot better about the economy. a new survey by the national association for business economics found businesses are reporting rising sales and profits. they cited a cost in the drop of raw materials. inflation also continues a downward trend. that is also increasing consumer

confidence. the federal reserve says it is more likely the economy will avoid a recession, as it tries to control inflation. today marks one week until the current contract expires between ups and its union union says it is preparing for a nationwide strike that will involve thousands of workers. if they walk off the job, it will be the largest strike at a single company in american history. ups has said they are preparing to increase wages and benefits for full-time and part-time worker. negotiators from both sides are expected to meet tomorrow. larry: your child's amount of springtime may have health consequences. children and teenagers who spend more time watching television had less efficient oxygen use during exercise. they also had higher blood pressure and higher rates of obesity in adulthood. the study focused on children's tv viewing and followed kids until they turn 45 years old. an in depth study.

more screen time might lead to less physical activity, for eating habits, all due to junk food ads. lamar hamlet fast becoming a cpr ambassador. he hosted a cpr training event in cincinnati. remember back in january of safety suffered cardiac arrest during a game against cincinnati. the medical staff that performed cpr on him on the field and saved his life joined him for his training event. hamlin has hosted similar training sessions in several cities. he's also donated external defibrillators to 50 local youth sports organizations. he's trying to come back and play is what's most amazing of all. that looked like he -- like it was career ending. he is doing and looking great. kristen: a friendly favor head of the bay bridge series. what fans are asking giants fans to do this would. larry: and why taking down

the sign on market street is easier said than done. kristen: and what is the cost to live like barbie? the jaw-dropping ♪ (tense music) ♪ one aleve works all day so i can keep working my magic. just one aleve. 12 hours of uninterrupted pain relief. aleve. who do you take it for? so many hotels. ah! ah! ah! trouble booking the family vacay? come on.

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not only just customers, but also to friends and family as a safe product to try. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription. >> building a better bay area. moving forward. finding solutions. this is abc7 news. ♪ kristen: this week marks one year since officers took down a gardener who had been enjoying a beer on a remote street with friends after work. that man suffered several serious injuries. larry: in just the past half hour, the gardener filed a federal civil lawsuit against the officers, the police, the department, as well as the city.

kristen: we have the very latest. reporter: both of the officers involved in the violent confrontation no longer work for the san rafael police. the department says the terms of the departure are confidential so we don't know for sure whether they were fired or left on their own. the lawsuit against the city of centre file -- son raphael, the police department was filed today in court, the federal division. >> julio's violated in a very severe way. will have a right against excessive force and reasonable searches and seizures. that comes from the fourth amendment. reporter: he represents julio lopez and his wife. lopez had wrapped a long day of gardening when he stopped for a beer along when word way with two relatives with whom he worked. the officers arrived, asked for

his id, and when he goes to retrieve it from his front pocket, they take him down. suffered a broken nose, a concussion, and a shoulder injury that required surgery. >> when i was on the ground, -- on the ground, i thought, i'm going to die. it was really scary. reporter: his wife told me the ordeal has changed julio. >> he is not the same. he does not have the same confidence as before. reporter: the complaint lists more than a dozen causes of action. including excessive force, failure to properly train the officers, battery, assault.

>> been drinking a beer there. but that wasn't conduct that in any way justified the level of violence these officers inflicted on him. reporter: he tells me julio lopez wants his day in court for a jury to decide the case. emailed me with, the department will not comment on pending litigation. the city attorney did not respond to my calls for comment. the former officers now face felony charges of assault by an officer and false statements in a crime of court. they are both scheduled to make a court appearance coming up next month in the criminal case for the officers. kristen: if you would like to get in touch with dan, just call this number on your screen or go to abc7news.com/iteam. larry: another change at

twitter. elon musk is officially rebranding twitter to x. replacing the iconic 17 years after the social media giant was founded. this is the latest big change since musk bought the san francisco-based company last year. amanda del castillo has the latest from twitter headquarters. reporter: spacex, the model x, x cor it seems elon musk's fascination with the letter x is spot on for the overnight logo change for twitter. the new branding, live this morning. >> x in science unknown. for him, it is clear that now he would like to have it as the target -- the main thing for him to put everything under that x,

and he started with twitter. reporter: the san jose state professor and tech professor says doing away with the popular bluebird signals a step forward for the app. for ideas, goods, services and opportunities. raising questions about what staffing cuts could mean for cybersecurity. >> if you have a skeleton crew like what you have now at twitter, how are you going to guarantee people can use you like wechat? if you have only 25% of the staff. that's raise a lot of questions about the security. personally, i'm not going to use it for anything other than getting the news. i'm not going to use it for payments or anything else. reporter: video shows the exterior of the san francisco headquarters last night with a large "x" displayed on the side of the building.

x.com will now take you to twitter but critics say it will be very confusing to the audience because a company has already seen many major moves in less than a year. >> this is the eighth month and look what kind of changes we have seen in changes. . and they are not good changes. larry: the peninsula is going get better connected thanks to nearly $2 billion in federal funding for broadband access. >> in san mateo county, data shows there are roughly 3000 homes and small businesses without high-speed internet service, that we consider to be unserved or underserved. that is about to change. larry: the assistant secretary of commerce joined local officials in half moon bay to announce the effort to bridge the digital divide. $1.8 billion will be used to get san mateo county and the entire co-side reliable connections to

the internet -- coast side reliable connections to the internet. funded from the bipartisan infrastructure law and the american rescue plan. kristen: unite the bay. the bay bridge series kicks off tomorrow. and what would it cost to live like barbie? back in the day, sneaker drops meant getting online to wait in line. now with xfinity mobile... ...we get the fastest mobile service and can get the freshest kicks asap. i got this. get the best price for 2 lines of unlimited when you switch to xfinity mobile for $30 a line per month. nice job, little sis! they grow up so fast... i'm a fan.

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spencer and dan join us today. tomorrow is the bay bridge series. a's fans are hoping their friendly rivals will actually support them in their push to sell the team. lena howland has a look at the effort to unite the bay. reporter: long before talks of the a's moving to vegas, the giants were in the same positions -- same position back in the 1990's. >> we are hoping that they can understand what we are going through. we are about to lose the a's. reporter: that is why george leon says they are hoping to unite the bay by getting giants fans on board with their push to sell the team. >> we are asking the whole bay area to unite for this one because. -- for this one cause. reporter:

the first boycott back in june. they will be handing out 8500 unite the bay posters to fans as they walk in the door to tuesday night's bay bridge series oracle part. >> we have the giants play standing over oracle and the a's player stand the coliseum and they are shaking hands. reporter: each poster has its own to your card on the back with detailed instructions on how to join the protest. >> 50 -- 55 seconds start chanting "on the team" and we are going to -- "sell the team" and we are going to blow the place up. reporter: this time, they will be black and white. >> we are doing a neutral color.

the giants can wear this, giants fans can wear this if they choose to. reporter: the senate already passed a $380 billion bill last month to help fund a new stadium for the a's in las vegas. these fans are still hoping for change in the 11th hour in hopes of keeping baseball on both sides of the bay. >> it's turned into an all hail mary type of situation. larry: this is a effort that is absolutely amazing. it's now spread nationally. national media is covering this. sell t-shirts are popping up everywhere. in seattle, the manners staff -- mariners staff said they would kick them out of the game. everyone is really sensitive with this one. it's remarkable. dan: it is remarkable.

i love the clever idea to make the colors neutral. very wise idea. larry: do you think giants fans want to help a's fans? meteorologist: i think they want to maintain the rivalry, so i think they will help out. great idea to choose a neutral color. larry: good for the base, to have that rivalry. meteorologist:meteorologist: are you going to buy the team? [laughter] larry: yeah. the four of us. we can just add joe then we would have the money. kristen: people are losing their minds after a fight broke out during the handshake line at a hockey game in thailand. take a look. the brawl itself is not what has people talking. do you see the guy at the top fighting with himself? just throwing punches into the air. fans say the situation

intensified after one of the players reportedly said something to the opposite team. if i had to be in a bench situation like that, i would stay away from the main action. larry: would that be you? meteorologist: i would be looking tough at no risk of actually being hurt. there's hockey in thailand? i didn't even know. larry: that looked like me during martial arts practice. [laughter] not really too effective, but i'm getting my punches in. kristen: you do that every show that we do, larry. larry: not connecting with anything. twitter's name have gone off without a hitch today online, but not at the headquarters. you can see some letters were taken off, some remain. the property owner called police under the impression that the work was being done without a permit. the teardown was halted while everything had to be sorted out.

>> we want to make sure we are not having a situation where there a needless traffic jam here. this is a busy intersection. larry: turns out, there was a permit but it was never shown to the property owner. the new x name started appearing today on the desktop app, but the phone app still has the bluebird logo. anybody have any idea what's going on here? whatever you want to call it, people are leaving in droves and going to threads or other destinations. >> it went about as smoothly as elon musk's purchase of twitter. the idea is to expand it beyond a social media platform. when i first heard about this, i thought it was silly. there's a lot of baggage associated with it for a lot of people. if you are going to expand it to an all encompassing app, maybe it makes sense. larry: but getting rid of the

engineers that actually helped at work? there are so many outages. kristin, you have been through this. kristen: i'm not sure about putting my payment information in elon musk's hands as well. i kind of want everything in different places. meteorologist: sideload a little bit. kristen: yeah. larry: 44 billion, rapidly shrinking down. whatever. kristen: ok, many have dreamed of having their own life-size barbie dream house. real estate research firm core logic is breaking it down, how much it will cost to have your own barbie dream house in 2023. this one? three bedrooms and a three story home with single car garage, two full bathrooms, and outdoor area with a pool, today, the estimate, that will cost you over $4.9 million. meteorologist: just like any other home in san francisco. kristen: exactly. not think.

-- not pink. in 1962, it would only have cost you $110,000. of course -- meteorologist: that's how much the toy house costs now. [laughter] larry: one thing missing here is, what would it cost in oklahoma city? it would be $115,000, thereabouts. could you live in the pink house for a very long -- for very long? meteorologist: here we have the flintstone house. i would imagine it is hard to sell. kristen: yeah. i think it's fun to look at. i'm not sure about living in a space like that. that pink is so bright. it wouldn't be that relaxing, you know? meteorologist: fun to look at, maybe not so much to live in it. so many might want to drive by

and gawk at it. larry: nice to visit but you wouldn't want to live in it. that's it for the four at 4:00. thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer, are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for adults with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole. ibrance may cause low white blood cell counts that may lead to serious infections. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs. both of these can lead to death. tell your doctor if you have new or worsening chest pain, cough, or trouble breathing. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection, liver or kidney problems, are or plan to become pregnant, or are breastfeeding. for more information about side effects talk to your doctor.

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- [crowd] touchdown! - did you see that? - whoa, whoa, we scored? - yeah we scored, we're going to the playoffs. - i can't believe i missed that. (bell dings) every time i'm buzzed i spend too much time on my phone. - what? i should take your phone away. - no, no, no, i'll call for a ride. - hey, why does my face look like that? - (laughing) i'm playing with these new face filters. - okay you know what? that's mine. - [buzzed guy] i'm gonna need that back. - [kevin] nope. - [buzzed guy] kevin. kristen: an unintended ingredient has led of a few types of cookies sold by trader joe's. they have taken their almond when cookies and dark chocolate chunk cookies off store shelves. the supplier told them rocks could be in the cookies.

people who have packages of the cookies with the sell by date of october 19 to 21st or october 17 to 21st should throw them away. larry: rocks? ok. a santa cruz musician, part of a new record label showcasing musicians with disabilities. ♪ it sounded good. that is jake nielsen. he has several policy -- cerebral palsy but still plays a mean guitar. the title "call me by my refers to the talent they have instead of being referred to by their disability. the nonprofit based in new york offers free music programs for people with disabilities, cofounded by daniel t., and songwriter who became disabled when he went into a coma at age 12. kristen: tony bennett day can soon become reality. new york senator chuck schumer

says he will ask congress to recognize august 3 as tony bennett. that is his birthday. schumer says he will introduce a resolution in the senate that will honor tony bennett's tremendous contributions to the arts. bennett was born and passed away in new york. his most famous song was "i left my heart in san francisco." former house speaker nancy pelosi of san francisco says she will introduce a similar resolution in the house. larry: stadium as crews prepare for friday and saturday's taylor swift concert. that is precious territory right there. floor tickets for the concert are reselling for $4000 to $5,000 apiece. to take public transportation to the event to avoid any bad blood. [laughter] kristen: so good.

larry: they are adding another light rail train car for this event and they are expecting record ridership. extra buses will also be operating. download the vta passports app to park at the transit center. this is when were going on, the fans were enveloped by the swifties. they took over the airports, the restaurants, it's remarkable. her appeal is truly one-of-a-kind. kristen: i haven't seen this much buzz since super bowl 50. larry: people are excited. kristen: how's the weather going to be by this weekend? pretty pleasant, right? meteorologist: it is changing swiftly. [laughter] here's a look at the forecast. notice the absence of the marine layer as we look westward. coastal clouds will expand tonight. some patchy morning drizzle as

likely as well. slightly warmer inland tomorrow than today. and much cooler pattern begins wednesday. that will bring us cooler we see some because developing overnight at the coast. some drizzle near the coast as well. overnight lows will be mainly in the mid to upper 50's. high temperatures tomorrow under bright skies, low at the coast, mid to upper 70's around the bay shoreline and low to mid 90's inland. warmer inland tomorrow than today. you can see it cool beginning wednesday. that will extend -- a cooldown beginning wednesday. that will extend through the weekend. it starts to get a little bit warmer sunday and monday. that may lead to a more summerlike span of weather next week. kristen: barbie is a box office smash. larry: we will meet the one behind the genius idea who is

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kristen: barbie is a bona fide hit. the movie raked in $155 million over the weekend. it's the biggest every debut for a female director. that director sat down with from our sister station in los angeles. reporter: greta came into their colorful barbie world during a dark time, the covid lockdown. greta says she wondered if and when audiences would be able to actually come back to movie theaters. >> but, i thought, if they do, let's make the biggest, craziest, wildest ride that also gives people big hugs and tells them you are good enough, you are ok. reporter: you can go back to your regular life or know the truth about the universe.

the choice is not yours. >> sort of joyride but also of pleasure and fun, and dazzling. there's also this deep feeling of touching people's core. reporter: greta knew she was onto something when she saw the emotional reaction from her crew. >> i was looking over, and the grip and the gaffer, everyone was just weeping. i just thought, yeah, if we feel it, may be other people will feel it. -- maybe other people will feel it. ♪ reporter: she says from the very beginning, she and her partner and cowriter knew margot robbie was there barbie. but what about ken? >> honestly, we wrote it for ryan, too. and i never could imagine

anyone else doing it. it took a long time for him to actually say yes. [laughter] but i was like, it's just got to be ryan. i can imagine anyone else. i've never met him, i just knew he was the right person. and i think we were correct. he is incredible. reporter: george pennacchio, abc7 news. kristen: it was a really fun movie. that is it for abc7 news at 4 p.m.. abc7 news at 5 p.m. is coming up next. ♪

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