been investigating elon musk and his company. they say musk violated the rules because he did not get the proper permits, and now he will have to pay for that and the cost of the city's investigation. it was a sight to see from the sky, but for people like stacy, who lives directly across from the gigantic x on the former twitter headquarters building, it was too much to deal with. >> i just closed the blackout curtains. >> starting early monday morning, work crews were out at the building in downtown san francisco, moving fast to take down the controversial structure. >> i see nothing now. it looks like they were dismantling the x. >> frankie francisco came to look at the action. >> i like the conversation that was started. i like the attention it got san francisco, but more importantly, i'm happy for these residents. i saw those night videos, and they were pretty extreme.

>> some more fascinated and othe frustrated. the supervisor issued a statement -- i would like to extend an olive branch to two -- to x, as a lot of people in the city that would like to work with the company that size. this afternoon, issued this statement -- the property owner will be assessed fees for the unpmitted installation of the illumition structure. the fees will be for the and to cover the cost investigation. elon musk paid $44 billion to take over the company formerly known as twitter. he made dramatic changes to one of the most influential platforms in the world. this tech analyst offers his two cents on what elon musk is

doing. >> it is very clear he sees the greatest value to sticking around. i think the question would be if the city of san francisco is willing to put up with these huge bright lights and all of these massive changes and permitless movements and all that stuff. typically cities like people to kinda follow the rules, and elon musk is not a rule follower. >> again, the x sign was entirely removed this morning. some tech experts say this is a bad time to do a brand change, but others say x and elon musk have attracted global attention, which may all be part of the strategy. kristen: thank you. meantime, elon musk has also threatened to sue a nonprofit for accusing the company formerly known as twitter for its handling or mishandling of false information and hate

speech. the center for countering hate is widely known. in a letter posted by musk's attorney, its is the nonprofit is driving away advertisers. the nonprofit says the social media platform is trying to intimidate advocates for standing up for hate speech and misinformation. larry: new developments in the case on the manic use executive bob lee -- the man accused of killing executive bob lee. police say they found a four-inch kitchen knife in a fenced area right near the scene. surveillance video from the millennium tower that night shows lee in an elevator and the suspect leaving the residence together. kristen: the time of year that is traditionally busiest for california's fire season is just about to begin, but as of now, it is so far, so good.

the national interagency fire center tells our media partners this is the slowest fire season in the last 25 years. the bay area got in the first half of the year, all this dry brush you see around me right off of the freeway just was not ready to burn in may or june when we would typically see fire season begin, but now that we are headed into triple digit conditions with no rain in the forecast, local fire officials worn that we are not out of the woods just yet. >> i cannot recall a slow start to a fire season like this. >> captain chris bruneau has been with calfire 24.5 years, but he says this year has been unlike any other. >> now maybe we have had a slow start because of the precipitation in the field. the fields had that moisture content, so we are not

responding to those readily available or receptive field beds. >> all the moisture the bay area got between anywhere and march took us out of the drought, but captain bruno says it created an abundance of fuel, and that fuel, like this told brush mining the freeways, is just now starting to dry out -- like this tall brush lining the freeways, is just now starting to dry out. officials say they usually start to see fires pop up in make with -- in may with june historically being their biggest month for fires. >> we have not seen any red flags fire days so far this year. we have not had any type three incident deployments, and we have not sent resort -- resources out of county for a while for fires.

>> the deputy chief says that her biggest fire of the summer so far was only eight acres. that fire burned in the hills just outside of martin is over the weekend, and officials believe it was caused by a lawnmower -- just outside of martinez over the weekend. >> we are certainly prepared, but it has given our crew additional time to do fuel mitigation runs. >> he says with triple condition -- triple digit conditions over the way and no believe in sight, what happened over the weekend will likely continue until this area gets more rain. >> this is our peak season. from this point forward until it rains, we have reached the critical fire season. >> fire officials are also urging all homeowners to only mow their lawns before noon when temperatures are lower and the moisture levels are higher to avoid what we saw in martinez over the weekend. kristen: thank.

meantime, you know the winter weather is not the only factor contribute into the slow start of fire season. larry: spencer christian joins us with more of that. spencer: we have had a favorable pattern with our wind past couple of months. keeping the temperatures near the coast and the bay relatively low compared with some of the heat spikes we have had inland. we have seen gusts over 25 miles an hour along many coastal areas, but again, that onshore flow increases relative humidity, keeping locations f getting dangerously low -- in fact, keeping inland areas from getting dangerously dry as well. we have temperatures in the upper 50's to mid 60's along the coast in san francisco and oakland. about 25 or more degrees lower than some of our inland locations now. this, of course, reduces our concerns of fires, but we do have a heat spike coming this weekend. saturday, we will see high

temperatures inland around 100 degrees, upper 90's for sure, and over 100 sunday when we expect to have that onshore flow once again mitigating the effect of the inland heat. more on that in my forecast. larry: we will see you for the seven-day in a few minutes. strike votes threatening to shut down city services in san jose. if approved, the strike would be the largest in the city since the 1980's. it could impact library services, construction projects, and cost flight delays -- because flight delays. the city has offered workers a 12% raise over three years. the unions want 18%. a possible strike affecting 10,000 santa clara workers was impacted when the sides reached a tentative deal including a 13% wage increase and bonus. kristen: big nearly century-old trucking company has shut down, leaving employees out of work.

castillo visited the location and connected with a longtime employee. amanda: the end of the road for one of the nation's largest ltl for less than truckload carriers. yellow corp., and calling for bankruptcy. -- filing for bankruptcy. a sign outside points customers to an 800 number and workers to union representatives. the site now since quiet, much different from the typical monday rush. >> we have seen a lot of cars parked here. we see the gates open. we see some trailers, double trailers parked there, ready to get offloaded. >> david dedicated 28 years of his life as a driver for yellow corp.. he says his last day on the lot was thursday pug -- thursday.

he took a vacation day friday and found himself care to say farewell. >> i want to move on. i've got big wife to take care of -- i've got a wife to take care of. >> the meltdown leaving nearly 30,000 people without jobs. according to the teamsters union, yellow failed to reorganize and refinance more than $1 billion of debt. this could also mean delivery costs will skyrocket as other trucking companies try to pick up the slack. in operations expert ways in. >> this particular industry has excess capacity, so some of this capacity is going to be absorbed by other companies. that's what i would expect. because it will be lower capacity now, you can expect price increases. >> customers about the carrier include large retailers like walmart and home depot. with more than 12,000 trucks, yellow received a $700 million

loan from the government as part of a covid rescue package. now they are expected to be the largest trucking bankruptcy in u.s. history. yellow has limits battle with the union for its problems. the international brotherhood of teamsters union said in part yellow has historically proven it could not manage itself despite billions of dollars in worker concessions and hundreds of millions in bailout funding from the federal government. this is a sad day for workers and the american freight industry, end quote. >> i just wanted to say, i guess, thank you. that's how it is. larry: just city's effort to clear out a homeless encampment runs into a snag. also, a new gps system could be the solution to airplane noise in and out of san francisco international airport. and armor president trump could

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larry: in the north bay, advocates for the un-house to the council today just days before new camping restrictions are set to go into place. >>

today's evictions have been halted. >> he filed an injunction monday against the city of san rafael to stop the planned eviction of campers. quick that's whatt' about. it is about protecting life. that's what we are trying to do, protecting human life. >> the motion named one camper by name. the complaint says while managing his chronic health conditions, the plaintiff relies on nearby water, bathrooms, and shade. rivera told us he has lived in the spot for three years. >> and want to be perfectly clear -- i have been self-sufficient for a very long time. this is challenging. i set up my life this way. >> city employees visited rivera , but the money the city promised him and other campers never happen.

>> the city has taken upper measures to make sure we mitigate safety concerns, but we are also concerned about the individuals in that campsite, to make sure they are getting the services they need and that they are also safe. >> next month, the city's new un-house camping ordinance takes effect, restricting where camps are allowed and how much space they can occupy. >> in terms of this camps, the people in them raised about safety issues. >> what the city of san rafael is doing is absolutely nothing with this ordinance. there just moving people around. it is wacko mold. >> advocates say they plan to return to court to prevent future evictions from going forward. kristen: the city of san jose is looking to empower street vendors after several have been harassed following an incident in february when a vendor was attacked outside sap center. recently, a video showed home depot security guards harassing

a strawberry vendor. street vendors learned how to convert their food stands into a more robust is in us. san jose once -- san jose hopes they can fill 70 vacant storefronts. >> all these, they selling them out of their garage. they were selling them at the corner or if food truck. kristen: today's seminar was the first of several scheduled in san jose. larry: folks along the peninsula can expect minor noise relief as sfo implements an enhanced mitigation. people have complained about the noise because of changes in flight procedures in 2015. leanne melendez says according to officials, there will always be some noise lyanne: airport. when buying a house near a flight path, the simple rule is to expect the roaring sound of

airplanes, right? >> people moved to the area knowing the airport is there and complain about the noise. i think it is kind of your own problem. lyanne: since 1983, sfo has helped more than 15,000 residents directly affected by the noise by installing windows and doors at their home. julie moody remembers -- >> the windows were replaced at my children's school and a lot of the homes that were close to there because it was bad. lyanne: you can hea while, it is background nuisance, which in some cases became worse after 2015. that's when the fda implemented a system called nexgen, a satellite-based gps meant to optimize flight patterns in the bay area. >> what nexgen did is it took what used to be an eight-lane highway in the sky and condensed it to one lane. they are experiencing a greater concentration of aircraft than they did 10 years ago.

lyanne: now sfo is taking the existing gps system and making the navigation more accurate. this device is positioned right on the tarmac and talks to the nearby gps satellites, making for a more precise landing. >> where that benefits noise is it could allow us to set up procedures that allow our plans to fly higher over nearby communities before they come in to land or in the future fly further offshore become for -- before coming in to land. >> the system is already used in europe and australia and sfo is one of only three airports in this country to have it. the expectation is that eventually, it will become a standard system in the u.s. larry: looking kind of there. kristen: yes, which is often the case, and a little foggy oftentimes, which i think we are starting to get a little something rolling back in.

larry: you may get a little dip and a rise, spencer christian. spencer: you two have just given me the perfect lead-in. the view can change on a day like this. a few minutes ago, we had a perfect view, and suddenly now, wispy, low clouds as a marine layer is trying to develop. it is being assisted by a rather vigorous onshore wind flow. wind speeds up to about 25 miles per hour at many locations and a cooldown underway with 24-hour temperature change showing virtually all bay area locations several degrees cooler than they were at this time. these little puffy clouds moving out over san francisco, 65 degrees in the city. mid to upper 70's at san jose and palo alto and 59 at half moon bay. nice view at the golden gate where the marine layer has not begun to develop yet. other temperature readings, 86

degrees in santa rosa. napa stands at 75. low 90's at fairfield and concord, 88 at livermore. you can see that expanding and deepening marine layer, which will continue expanding into the next half-hour as you look at the forecast headlines, the marine layer deepens and expands overnight. and lynn heat returns next week and with some triple digit temperatures -- inland heat returns next weekend with some triple digit temperatures. pretty good chance for some spotty drizzle near the coast line in the early morning hours going into the mid morning hours, so it will be a bit gray tomorrow morning to start the day. overnight low temperatures will be mainly in the mid to upper 50's and high temperatures tomorrow will range from 59 at half moon bay to succeed to in san francisco. in lynn, east bay will be mild, but certainly not very warm. low to mid 80's, mid 70's to low

80's in the north bay and mainly mid 70's in the south bay. as we look ahead, this cooler pattern will last a few days. we will see high temperatures reaching only about 80, 82 on wednesday in inland areas. same thursday. friday, it starts to warm up. then the heat cranks up as you can see going into next weekend. low to mid inland, the next three days. after friday on saturday, upper 90's to near 100 in the hottest inland spots. sunday, we expect several locations to top out around 102, 103, so it is getting pretty hot over those two or three days, and it eases monday. the good news is it will not last long. that cooldown that starts monday will continue into next week. even though we have a spike in heat and elevated concerns about wildfires and all that, it will

not be long. kristen: another harmful algae bloom is now growing in san francisco bay. what is causing it and what this means for anyone who enjoys getting in the water. michael: i'm michael finney with where you should travel if you want an affordable vacation. ♪ i'm with it ♪ ♪ i gotta good feeling about this ♪ ♪ yeah, ♪ ♪ so let's get it ♪ ♪ i'm feeling good vibes ♪

♪ entresto is the #1 heart failure brand prescribed by cardiologists. it was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto. kristen: time now for consumer

use. larry: 7 on your side's michael finney is here. time still to go on vacation. michael: not much. have you guys seen the prices of things? the cost of going on vacation is extremely high this year. scarcity, pent-up demand gearing up to break a family vacation budget. the website floridapanhandle.com has been crunching the numbers and says a traveler can expect to pay just more than $1000 per person per day if they want to visit london. a trip to maui will cost just under $1100 a day, so that begs the question -- where can you travel at a reasonable cost? florida panhandle says oklahoma city is the cheapest at just $232 a day. little rock, arkansas, another garden spot with an average daily cost of $243 followed by

albuquerque at $260 a day. the website came up with these prices by comparing the cost of transportation, hotels, food to the cost of popular local attractions. medical id thieves getting more attention in recent months. here is why you should pay attention. your finances and your health could be up for grabs with this scheme. thieves use your name and personal information to go out and get medical treatments for themselves. the identity theft resource center says your medical records can be changed because of this fraud, potentially causing doctors to mishandle your actual, real care. some medical theft victims cannot get their prescription because they no longer show up on their medical records. to protect yourself, the easiest thing to do is read all the letters and computer messages you receive from your medical provider. and a quick note about twitter -- recent changes are leaving an

opening for scammers. the rebranding to x has been used by cyber criminals to set up phishing scams. help users set up their accounts. do not believe it. go to the app. kristen: what is the app called now? larry: do we want to or little rock? kristen: i think he said albuquerque. michael: albuquerque sounds good. larry: all right. just ahead, the property manager at donald trump's mar-a-lago estate appears in court and the massive amount of money the former president is spending on his defense. kristen: plus,

>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc seven news. larry: donald trump's property manager at mar-a-lago made his first court appearance today. kristen: he's accused of lying to the fbi regarding national security documents found at the estate. this comes as the former president's legal bills begin to mount. >> the grand jury is scheduled to reconvene this week a trump indictment could be imminent, prompting some of his presidential opponents to attack the republican front runner. >> i think he was good then. i don't think he's going to be

good going forward. >> in miami, the property manager at trump's mar-a-lago estate, had his first court appearance after being charged in connection with the classified investigation. federal prosecutors accuse him of at trump's direction, attempting to erase surveillance video subpoenaed by the grand jury of the documents and lying to the fbi about documents being moved at mar-a-lago. he entered no plea and is out on bond until his next court appearance august 10. >> the justice department has unfortunately decided to bring these charges. >> indictment last week that added three criminal counts to the 37 trump already faces and has pleaded not guilty to. meantime, sources tell abc news, a filing from trump's political action committee will show it paid more than 40 million illegal bills for trump and his allies in the first half of

2023. abc news also learning trump's team is rolling out a legal defense fund. despite trump's legal woes, a "new york times"/siena college poll shows trump remains the front runner for the republican presidential nomination with 54% approval. florida governor ron desantis a distant second at just 17%. kristen: let's take a closer look. as justin mentioned, trump and desantis are currently one and two with former president trump way ahead, but former vice president mike pence, south carolina senator tim scott, and the former united nations ambassador nikki haley, who appeared in the report criticizing trump, each scored 3% support. mom will spend the rest of her life in prison. she was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility

of parole. she was convicted of murdering her two children. she was also convicted for her involvement in the death of her husband's ex-wife. she faces charges in arizona of conspiring to murder two other people. her fourth husband and her niece's ex-husband. kristen: an american nurse and her daughter were abducted in haiti last thursday. she was serving alongside her husband. it happened the same day americans were urged to leave haiti. >> we have very deep concern for the situation there, particularly with regard to violence and the activities of the gangs. kristen: the u.s. department says they are working with government and haitian authorities to bring the two back to the u.s. safely. larry: paul rubens, the actor

and comedian, whose character pee-wee herrmann became a cultural phenomenon, has died. >> you're a nerd. >> i know you are but what am i? >> you're an idiot. >> i know you are, but what am i? larry: rubens died last night after struggle with cancer that he did not make public. he told fans station should, "accept my apology for not going public with what i've been facing the last devon years." rubens developed the pee-wee hermon character back in the 1970's and became hugely popular with the 1985 elm "pee-wee's big adventure" followed by a s called "pee-wee's playhouse." try. hope. fail. no one should suffer like that. i started cosentyx®. five years clear. real people with psoriasis look and feel better with cosentyx.

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kristen: it is time now for the four at 4:00 with michael and spencer joining us. barbenheimer continues its phenomenal run. amc pictures says it's set an all-time single weekend revenue weekend last week. "oppenheimer" netted $46 million. together, the films have grossed more than $1 billion worldwide.

has anybody here seen either? larry: i have not yet. my son saw "oppenheimer" over the weekend and said it was really, really good. he said it was worth the three hours and however many minutes. >> it is that long? i want to see "oppenheimer." i was surprised at the reviews over "barbie." when i heard the story line i was like, ok, the guys are in charge, the women take over, they run the world, everything is fine, the men come back, the world is screwed up again. >> yeah, that's what we do. that's how we roll. >> how many people do you think actually went to "oppenheimer" and "barbie?" kristen: mike gatto did it. that's five hours of sitting, -- my kiddo did it. that's five hours of sitting, which i don't think i could handle. his it's interesting because

barbie has a complicated place in our social, cultural place. it is interesting. >> nobel prize winner malala yousafzai some pies in a post about barbie, posting a picture of herself and her husband inside a giant barbie box. does not hurt the kens as much as the movie ken. he husband answered back, i'm kenough. kristen: that's a thing right now, and it is super cute. >> anyway, it is interesting. does anybody feel like marginalized in any way by that depiction in the movie? i don't know that that's the case.

kristen: no, but in the movie, you have all these barbies, president barbie, supreme court justice barbie, dr. barbie, and of course, you have nobel prize barbie here, but it is great. i think that is the whole point. women absolutely can be all these things, but then you come into the real world, like what? those two are super cute. >> are men really that fragile that we are bothered by that? how many were the decades that women were marginalized. >> come on. kristen: but, spencer, not every guy is as secure as you. >> well, they should be. >> i don't know if they could be. kristen: they are not all spencer christian, but that would be the goal. larry aspires to that. larry: every day. i feel like michael is not involved here. we have to get you involved. michael: what i think is amazing is the whole movie industry has been telling us all that everybody is sick of movies, and it turns out, no, they were sick of the movies they were making. you give them something they

want to see, and they are showing up. kristen: good point. got to jump into this one. we are entering a dog days of summer, and one man in japan is taking that literally. the man reportedly spent $14,000 on this very realistic border collie outfit. larry: that's not a dog? kristen: no, he is in an outfit. he shared it on his youtube channel called i want to be an animal. it took the company that made the costume 40 days to make this. the video shows the man going out for a walk and performing tricks in exchange for treats. michael: why did i get this assignment? [laughter] do i get belly rubs, i my question. that is bizarre, you know. i don't know what to make of that. are we sure there is a guy in there? kristen: yeah, there is. larry: he would have to be really small to fit into that. he is kind of staggering along. i don't know how restrained he is, but, wow.

spencer: i hope he's careful about the kind of treats people offer. larry: i hope he's careful about other dogs he encounters. things can go horribly wrong when you have your back turned. spencer: indeed. larry: oh, brother. larry: let's wrap up with taylor swift. business owners around the stadium obviously cannot wait for her to come back. they reported their best weekend ever thanks to the more than 135 thousand people who attended the two shows total. can you remember any pop-culture event in recent years -- bay area or outside -- that comes close to this? i mean, i've gone to the stones concert at levi's stadium, and it was great, but it was not like this. i mean, these are swifties

everywhere. i mean, there were stoners, but that was a different kind of thing. [laughter] anybody? >> no. michael: i don't remember anything like this in a decade. really. do you guys? larry: beyonce played at what is now oracle park with jay-z. that was a number of years ago. i mean, it was a lot of fun, but it was not this cultural phenomenon that took over a region. kristen: this one woman holding court controlling all of humanity feeling that you've got there, i think it is pretty unprecedented. >> it is her world. we are just living in it. larry: she's bigger than barbie and that' 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,

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the responsibility to give back. love, dad. larry: state water officials are confirming and algae bloom in san francisco bay similar to an outbreak last year. an alert is going out to those who frequent the bay waters. >> yeah, just this reddish washer across the water here. >> for john rosenfield at sf bay keeper, it is a bit like deja vu all over again. scanning the waters of the berkeley marina for the same algae species that devastated thousands of fish along san francisco bay less summer. these aerial photos show the reddish hue known as red tide, which was spotted over the weekend. >> we got a call to our hotline thursday that reported dark,

t-brown colored water in the marina. we investigated and found that that discolored water extended from emeryville all the way up to albany. >> later this afternoon, state officials confirmed the speeches of the algae, possibly a remnant from last year's outbreak. while advising people to avoid entering water this clearly discolored, the algae is not known to present a risk to humans, reassuring concerns swimmers who were taking advantage of a calm day at the berkeley marina. >> imai -- i am a triathlete, so it is better to practice in the open water than it is the pool. >> i'm concerned about that. i love the water and the bay. this morning the water did look a little red. >> the algae is also known to thrive off nitrogen, a nutrient released by local wastewater treatment plants. state officials say they are working with those plants to try to reduce the load, but for now, they will be monitoring shoreline areas to track any

spread. >> they will be monitoring for the upcoming days and weeks. speaking of upcoming days, we expect a significant increase in high clouds as well as the expanding and deepening marine layer coming back to bring us any cooling, refreshing change in our weather pattern. overnight, low temperatures will be mainly under rain conditions in the mid 50's, a little closer to upper 50's and low 60's in the east bay. a little bit milder than other regions. highs tomorrow under bright skies, but with some high clouds, we will range from about 62 low 70's out in the bay shoreline to mainly low and mid 80's inland. this cooler pattern that starts tomorrow will continue through thursday. it starts to warm up again friday to more seasonal levels and over the weekend, it actually gets hot. inland areas will be in the upper 90's saturday, low 100s on sunday before the heat begins to ease a little bit next monday.

a three-day spike in heat. larry: thank you. quite a scene this morning in san francisco. an unexpected geyser just popped up in the mission district. take a look at the video. water shot up almost as high as the roof of this four-story building. you can see the firefighter down there working hard to try to shut the valve to close the water off. like a torrential rainstorm, like a monsoon he is under. took some effort, but the water was eventually turned off. kristen: when we come back, bay area woman's amazing journey to find her own voice. >> how am i going to go from hiding this to suddenly screaming on the rooftops? larry: next, the tools she's using to overcome her stutter and her work to help others.

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to fame at 10:00. stay with us for abc 7 news at 11:00. today we introduce you to a bay area woman who is an advocate for those who stutter. she now runs a podcast to change the way we understand and talk about stuttering. been an option for people who stutter because as soon as we open our mouths, you are sharing, the deepest, shameful thing about you without choosing it. when people hear me don't shy away from it as much as i did before i was out about it. once that switch flipped for me, i realized i could finally share

my voice by just accepting my starter -- my starter utter. i launched proud stutter october 22, 2021 on international stuttering aress day. growing up with a stutter, i felt very alone in my experience. it was very lonely that way. i was very outgoing, like, inside myself. i always wanted to contribute in class and speak up and share my voice, but there was always that conflicting thought in my head of, like, you want to say

something, but you stutter. there was always that but. the way i kind of battled with my stutter is i would pretend that it did not exist. i would develop ways where i could hide my stutter, and that is how i lived my life, like i had this hidden part of myself that i was constantly battling. stutter now. as soon as i heard like, that's actually a really good idea, but how am to go from hiding this to suddenly screaming on the rooftops that i have a stutter?

really expands the audience because you are kind of learning along with those that may not stutter themselves or a loved one who stutters. we did that together, and now i am in season two and doing it on my own. i have a cohost who does not stutter, so every episode, i have a news person on who does not stutter to help me interview the stutterer. there's all those intersectional conversations that we have. i think my basic goal is to see more stuttering on tv and film that is more representative of the stuttering experience. what i'm trying to do is build a movement where the stuttering community feels safe enough to come out of the shadows and really not be afraid to be who we are because the more of us

takes that brave step, the more others will, too. larry: what a bold initiat and it's paying off. abc 7 news streaming 24/7 for you. get the abc numeral seven bay area streaming tv app. that will allow you to join us whenever you want wherever you are. that will do it for this edition of abc 7 news at 4:00. abc 7 news at 5:00 with dan and ama is coming up next. - i'm sherry - and i'm john. i'm a pharmacist. as we were starting to age, it's like, well how can we help our cognitive abilities? we saw prevagen. i did read the clinical study and went ahead and gave it a try. i feel that prevagen is helping me with overall clarity and as a pharmacist, i've recommended it to, not only just customers, but also to friends and family

as a safe product to try. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription. postmenopausal women with hr+ her2- metastatic breast cancer are living longer with kisqali. so, long live family time. long live dreams. and long live you. kisqali is a pill proven to help women live longer when taken with an aromatase inhibitor. and kisqali helps preserve quality of life. so you're not just living, you're living well.

kisqali can cause lung problems or an abnormal heartbeat which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts that may result in severe infections. avoid grapefruit during treatment. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including breathing problems, cough, chest pain, a change in your heartbeat, dizziness, yellowing of the skin or eyes, dark urine, tiredness, loss of appetite, abdomen pain, bleeding, bruising, fever, chills, or other symptoms of an infection, a severe or worsening rash, are or plan to become pregnant, or breastfeeding. long live hugs and kisses. ask about kisqali. and long live life. >> >> none of this i contested, but we do want to know sometimes why the police work is not as good as it could have been. >>