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tv   ABC7 News 400PM  ABC  August 3, 2023 4:00pm-5:00pm PDT

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down fire retardant, that you can see on your screen. firefighrs were first called to the area around 2:00 this afternoon. san jose fire says at least 70 firefighters are on the scene but that does not even include crews from calfire yet. these are not live shots, but it gives you an idea of the charred area and a little bit of the smoke, conditions looking considerably better than an hour ago. we are checking with firefighters on containment as we go back to a live shot here. containment appears to be progressing well. our news crew on the ground is giving us a live picture at the scene. as you can see right here, helicopters are still making those drops, dousing hotspots. meteorologist sandhya patel tells us once in the area of 20 mph or so is a concern. thank you for joining us. i'm larry beil. kristen: i'm kristen sze.
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a san pablo street remains blocked off and residents ordered out of their homes this afternoon a day after illegal backyard shed. found in a this map shows the size of t area of the original evacuation order. it covered a bck in each direction around the house on stanton avenue. it's been scaled back just a bit. joins us with the latest. reporter: we are told half of the 1000 chemical bottles that were found have been removed. some good news, some residents are being allowed to return home. >> this is really unprecedented, scene chemicals that seem to be hoarded over a nearly 50 year period in a shed in this individual's backyard.
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bottles of mostly illegal chemicals were found at a house in this san pablo neighborhood. the man who allegedly lived here was in his 80's. he died a few months ago. his brother came by to clean up the property. >> there's been some speculation, in talking to their brother or others that he may have been a chemistry professor, but that hasn't been confirmed. reporter: law enforcement got a call on wednesday about a gas leak that led to a neighborhood wide evacuation of close to 150 homes. >> some types of hazardous materials are extensive, really, to put it plainly. they range up and down our classes of what we consider hazardous materials, explosives, flammables, oxidizers, things of that nature. re district says they still have not been able to determine all the chemicals that were found, but they see many were illegally stored and some are motion and light-sensitive. >> what that means is if light hits that particular product or that particular liquid, it could cause a chemical reaction.
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and due to the improper storage, we have a lot of different chemicals stored together. >> we did not expect a chemistry teacher to have a shed full of chemicals. reporter: he came to check on his parents' house before he brings him home. >> it feels good, at the same time, i wish we got information sooner, or at least text it to us. because actually didn't know there was a whole evacuation happening until i got a group message from coworkers about the incident. reporter: san pablo police believe the chemicals have been stored at the house for years. >> based on the degradation of the boxes and the way it was stored, it was a significant amount of time up to years even. reporter: police say one of the reasons the investigation is taking so long is that they have to determine what the chemicals are and how to dispose of them safely, which takes time. police will have an update at 5 p.m. anser hassan, abc7 news. kristen: today santa clara public health officials announced the county's first
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human case of west nile for the season. santa clara resident was hospitalized after contracting the mosquito born disease in another county. this week, west nile virus positive mosquitoes were found in san jose, sunnyvale, and santa clara. they believe the race -- the recent rainy winter in california may be to blame. >> this year particularly after really -- after a really wet rainy winter and expect that hot summer, we have the best conditions to see west nile virus activity. we still have several months ahead of us. mosquitoes do like to bite more in the warm summer months. kristen: one person died from the virus in santa clara county last year in november after contracting the disease in contra costa county. antisemitic posters are once again being spotted on a popular trail in the east bay. and mantled our media partner that he discovered a poster
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with anti-jewish imagery while walking the ironhorse trail. the man took what he found to the anti-defamation league. the group attracts hateful acts on what it's calling a heat map here. right now the adl seas and has seen 24 instances in the bay area since the start of the year. that includes mill valley and marin county where police are investigating racist messages left in driveways. cornell bernard shows us some kids are pushing back against the hatred by promoting kindness. reporter: these all began with a blank piece of paper. an idea sparked by an ugly neighborhood incident. >> it made me feel super sad, like, why would someone do that? >> recently, racist flyers were left in doorsteps in the neighborhood containing anti-semitic language. the family security camera caught one of the flyers landing in their driveway last saturday night, tossed from a passing car. >> i felt really bad.
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why would somebody do that? that's really mean and sad. reporter: she and her sister and her friend were so upset, they decided to push back with multicolored markers. >> we decided that we were just going to make flyers that were kind of like the opposite of what they were saying. so we wanted to make a difference. reporter: here's what the girls created, poster after poster with positive words and images. next up for the girls, they took to the streets, canvassing the very same neighborhoods where these racist flowers were left -- racist flyers were left. they even reached out to neighbors. >> here are some flyers for you. reporter: the same neighbors who received the racist flyers. >> everyone should be included. you got this. women rule. reporter: the girls' dads are pretty impressed by what they did. >> i was pretty proud. >> it's a learning opportunity for the kids and the kids
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actually got to -- get to turn it around and show some love to the neighbors that receive these. reporter: authorities are investigating. in a statement, police said it does not condone nor tolerate any form of hate speech. and informational report will be sent to the marin county district attorney's office regarding this hate incident. meantime the girls plan to take their poster campaign to other areas to spread some joy the summer -- this summer. >> it felt like i was doing something really good for the world. reporter: cornell bernard, abc7 news. larry: chp officers will be deployed after the mayor asked the governor for additional resources in oakland. a total of six chp officers and a sergeant will be patrolling the streets of oakland. no word yet on their exact roles. this comes in the wake of a number of recent freeway shootings. the violence has led to residents calling for some outside help.
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not everyone agrees that more police are really the answer, including the executive director of the anti-police terror project. >> if our elected officials are serious about public safety, then we need to address the things that are pushing people into the underground economy. we need to address mental health. we need to address poverty. we need to address lack of housing and lack of jobs. until we do that and do that seriously, i don't care how many police you pour into the city of oakland. larry: the city will also be getting license plate readers to see if that helps. as we take a deeper dive into this, we have phil matier. we are talking about seven more people on the streets. reporter: i don't think it's going to make a dramatic difference but i will tell you the oakland cops i talked to are happy to see the chp come back again. gavin newsom sent them and when the former mayor asked for their assistance and they were used the patrol places like international boulevard and the freeways.
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places where we have not just seen an increase of shootings but also in really bad driving and sideshows. the issue about -- they issued about 200 tickets but also in the process pull people over and that gave them the once over. the state coming in and doing that is a helping hand. is it a silver bullet? no way. kristen: does the fact that she asked the governor for this, mayor shantal, signal some sort of change? >> she will say it is part of the multipronged solution she's been advocating. but it does signal a bit of a change. the mayor was one of those that was out there saying, let's reduce the amount of money for the police and put it into other programs. it's interesting to note, oakland is not alone in this. oakland's a very left progressive city. while they are asking for the chp and asking and getting cameras, berkeley which is next door and considered a real cornerstone for progressive and
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police reform has just passed budgets to buy cameras as well. so there's a shift going on in the east bay right now about crime, because it is all over the city right now. it's not just. in the flatlands. it's all up in the hills where the voters are and we have a mayor who is dealing with her principles, or politics and her constituencies now. larry: let me get your thoughts on the comments by cap brooks that we saw in the piece that proceeded you -- that preceded you. she is calling it a lazy attempt to suggest action while endangering the people of oakland. what's your take? >> she's been an advocate for her side of the anti-police for a long time. but the bottom line is, we can talk about the root causes of a lot of things, for example, we can talk about fire prevention, things that you can do better around your house, but if you have a bad grease fire in the kitchen, you want the fire department to show up with a hos -- with the hoses blazing.
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that's what the people want. right now some things got to be done. we are seeing 60 and 70-year-old women being pulled out of their cars in attempted carja beat up while they are being robbed. you can't get too philosophical when you are dealing with that everyday. kristen: phil matier, thank you so much for joining us. larry: coming up, president trump, appearing in court today, entering a plea to the new federal charges against them. also the legal fight over two popular weight loss drugs. claiming they cause stomach paralysis. and the federal investigation now underway over the mysterious company that's purchased a lot of land near travis air force base. meteorologist: stubborn low clouds and lower than average temperatures today, but that is not going to last. i will show you the changes that are ahead when abc7 news
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featuring fresh artisan bread piled high with tender roast beef, smothered with melty provolone cheese and served with hot au jus for dipping. try the roast beef or pastrami french dips today only at togo's >> this is a persecution of a political opponent. this was never supposed to happen in america. larry: donald trump, lasting new charges against him after appearing in federal court today. the former president, pleading not guilty to trying to overturn the results of his 2020 election loss.
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kristen: today's court appearance comes two days after being indicted on four felony counts. justin finch has the story from washington. reporter: before a federal magistrate to in d.c., trump entered a not guilty plea to all four criminal counts he was charged with by special counsel jack smith. smith was also in the courtroom at one point trump staring right at him clasping his hands on the table. he indicted trump on felony charges including conspiracy to defraud the united states and conspiracy against rights, meaning trump is accused of stopping people from exercising their right to vote. the judge, explaining to donald trump he could face more than 50 years in prison, if convicted on all four counts. donald trump was released on conditions including not communicating facts about the case to anyone he knows to be a witness, unless through counsel
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or with counsel present. he spoke on the tarmac at a d.c. area airport before heading back to his new jersey estate. >> thank you very much. this is a very sad day for america. reporter: he is now set for a pretrial hearing for august 20. smith -- august 28th. smith, a january 6 right at the capital. >> the attack on our nation's capital january 6, 2021 was an unprecedented assault on american democracy. reporter: the indictment, also accusing donald trump of knowingly promoted false election fraud claims and pressuring former vice president mike pence to reject electoral votes on january 6. his defense team is blasting this latest indictment as an attack on his free speech but
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his former attorney general's heading back saying free speech does not give one the right to engage in fraudulent conspiracy. justin finch, abc news, washington. larry: a recent poll shows 69% of republicans b the 2020 election of joe was not legitimate. the cnn poll was conducted throughout july and showed a 6% increase from earlier this year. no evidence of election fraud has come to light. zero. the number of people questioning the result has been as high as 72% in the summer of 2021. overall, we are talking about all voters, 61% of americans believe mr. biden did win legitimately. kristen: lizzo says she is no villain, she issued a statement today saying the sexual harassment and hostile work environment allegations against her are unbelievable and outrageous. a lawsuit filed by three former dancers claims lizzo pressured them to engage with new
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performers at a club in amsterdam and that the singer shamed one of them for gaining weight, before firing her. lizzo's no not a supporter of body positivity and self-love -- lizzo's known bodies positivity and self-love. larry: and lawsuit is filed over a louisiana woman over alleged side effects called stomach paralysis. andrew dimber has th reporter: demand for the drugs exploded as people documented their suspect stories using the drugs that can be prescribed off label for weight loss. in the new lawsuit, woman says she lost 150 pounds but claims a manufacturers failed to adequately warn about the risk of a condition in which the movement of food out of the stomach slows or stops -- the stomach slows or stops. >> her problems have been so severe, that she's been to the
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emergency room multiple times. including last weekend. reporter: he says a so called stomach paralysis has been seen in isolated cases, but has not been seen in large studies. >> it is absolutely brutal. patients often come in with severe dehydration and electrolyte abnormalities. many symptoms are difficult to control, the have to be admitted to the hospital. reporter: the drugs come with clear warnings like nausea and vomiting and a warning about a delay in gastric emptying is on the label. drugmakers say the medication has been extensively studied. the maker of ozempic, saying gastrointestinal events are a well known side effect. eli lily tells abc news we actively engage in monitoring and reporting safety information for all our medicines. many employers are now cutting off insurance coverage for similar weight loss drugs, which can cost more than $1300 a
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month, straining employer funded health plans. larry: do you see how great it looks outside? just a wall of fog and clouds. what happened to summer? kristen: it's coming back. very soon. let's get more from meteorologist sandhya patel. chinos one. -- she knows when. meteorologist: we are going to bump up the temperatures especially inland. here's a live view from our walnut creek camera. when you see the low clouds, you know they have been hanging around stubbornly across parts of the be area -- the bay area. parts of the shoreline, also dealing with gray skies. winds have been unsure and gusty. this afternoon, they continue in that 31 mph range for san francisco. hour-by-hour, they will remain
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gusty tonight as we head into 8:00 p.m. still strongest along the coastline. tomorrow, the ease but they will pick back up again. typical around this time of year. it is going to turn warmer. here's a live view from our santa cruz camera. writer skies at the boardwalk. a beautiful day right now. -- brighter skies at the boardwalk. a beautiful day right now. from our san rafael camera, you can see those trees blowing around in the wind. these temperatures, are nowhere near where they should be for the sum of year. it doesn't feel like summer. low 70's for concord and livermore. really being held down today by this stubborn marine layer and the sea breeze. fog, low clouds, and patchy drizzle overnight. temperatures rebound tomorrow afternoon. it's going to get hotter inland but mild at the coast this weekend. 5:00 p.m. tonight, it's not only
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near the bay but along the coastline, it advances as the night goes on. tomorrow morning, we start off with widespread gray, some spotty drizzle to start the day and the fog will hang around near the coastline most of the day. temperatures in the morning, in the 50's for most of you. tomorrow afternoon in the south bay, a warmer day. 85 gilroy, 79 san jose, 75 sunnyvale. on the peninsula, mid-seventies for palo alto, mountain view, 61 pacifica. the most notable warming will be inland. 82 psammophile, 86 santa rosa, 81 vallejo. is going to be a nice day once the low clouds run back to the coast. it's going to be a warmer day inland. 90 pittsburgh. 86 in pleasanton. that warming continues
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over the weekend. mid 90's inland by saturday. triple digits sunday. 60's coast side. the heat eases next week. we will see the temperatures drop off closer to average as opposed to above average. kristen: there is summer. larry: it stays away. hours away -- days away. hours away. still to come this afternoon, concern -- we may be days or hours away from seeing the end of the pac-12 conference. mpmichael: the on a robo calling scheme. behind that, auto metastatic breast cancer are living longer with kisqali. so, long live family time. long live dreams.
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♪ i'm feeling good vibes ♪ kristen: time for consumer news. larry: this is it. robo calling is about to come to an end? this is the one that's going to take it all down. >> yesterday we were reporting about, what happened to the robo calls? today the fcc announces this -- the fcc has come down hard on an international robo calling scheme. the commission issued a record-breaking $300 million fine to an international network
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of companies working in the auto warranty schemes. the fcc says the company's made more than 5 billion robo calls to more than 500 million phone numbers. the companies are accused of breaking a variety of laws, including tricking consumers with fake caller id and making prerecorded voice calls to mobile phones without prior consent. that's the law. two of the central players of the operation had been caught doing the same thing before and were currently living under lifetime telemarketing bans. sales of bud light have taken a massive dive. anheuser bush is profits dropped by nearly a third in the latest quarter, that is the new news here. this comes as the consumer boycott are called when an endorsement from a transgender influencer angered conservatives. the brewers report says the drop
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of u.s. sales were due to other factors, the company laid off almost 400 workers last week. reuters is reporting san francisco based cruise have signed the first union labor deals. the company is working with san francisco unions representing electrical workers and janitors. the deal means dozens of union members will build and staff cruise's car charging facilities. this will provide valuable on-site experience for our apprentices. this is interesting. kristen: it is. a wonder of it offsets some of the criticism and concern that it'll take away drivers -- drivers' jobs. >> everybody knows they are doing it to get rid of human drivers. all of a sudden the union steps in. larry: the technology is not quite there. thank you, michael. just ahead, the federal investigation underway into the
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mysterious company that is purchasing a lot of real estate near northern california military base. kristen: and a growing concern for the members of any spay mission group stranded in an african nation where an
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you were at the county records office matching files and parcel numbers. it is painstaking to sift through all of this. reporter: there's a lot to go through. there's a lot of questions circulating about flannery associates and what exactly the company plans to do with land now bordering three signs of travis air force base -- sides of travis air force base. it is described as the most massive yet mysterious land purchase encroaching one of the most critical military bases in the u.s. and no one knows why. >> this mysterious entity is unwilling to disclose to anyone, local, state, or federal what it is they are doing and why they are doing. reporter: since 2018, associates purchased nearly 55,000 acres of farmland in solano county and the i team confirmed the company has yet to pull any permits to signal new development or change of
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land-use. so for years now, the land acquired which is nearly double the size of san francisco just sits there. and its future remains unknown. >> you would think they would want to be cooperative in their work. i've never seen anything like this before in my life. reporter: the mystery is what prompted congressman mike thompson introduce bipartisan legislation to enhance investigations of any land purchased near military bases, national security sites, and critical infrastructure. >> currently, there is a process by which any investment can be scrutinized for any type of foreign participation. we learned that the process and the laws that govern that have limitations. reporter: that process is led by the committee on four and and and in the u.s., cifus. last year a chinese many fracturing company purchase land near military base in north
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dakota raising national security concerns. but they claimed it was able to review let alone block the transaction because the land was outside the scope of their jurisdiction. >> what we are trying to do is expand that to give the federal agencies more ability, better ability to be able to look into these purchases. reporter: how will you ensure cifus identifies a foreign adversary entity in such a way nothing gets slipped under the rug? >> there needs to be more communication between the different entities that participate in this investigation. reporter: severa investment firms have been found to purchase land near travis air force base, one of which has ties to china and experience with advanced coding. federal officials confirmed they are investigating a type of chinese malware that has potential to disrupt military operations across the u.s. >> is there any sense that we should be concerned about travis air force base when it comes to
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the chinese malware? >> i think that is precisely why we are all interested in this. reporter: the attorney representing flannery associates told the iteam there is no foreign person or group that holds any significant interest or substantial control over flannery. but we have since been told investigators have not been able to independently verify that. kristen: we have a lot more digging ahead. thanks. larry: concern growing today for members of an antioch church mission group. kristen: they are stranded in the west country of niger after a military coup seized power from the country's president. larry: we have more on the effort to bring the group home back to the bay area. reporter: for six days, a group from the cornerstone christian center in antioch has been stuck waiting to hear about getting home. those present here at the church say they have been in contact with the group but say service at times is spotty. the group left on july 20 to check in on a project that helps
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youth in niger achieve a brighter future. it is currently undergoing a coup and several nations have advised citizens to leave. the borders are shut down and the group cannot leave. the church says they are staying at the center and remain in good spirits but as the days go by, they say they are eager to come home. >> the communication of what's going on has not been super great. they are in a scary place to be. unknown right now. reporter: they say they have been very helpful so far in trying to get them out of niger, however they have not been told if or when they could leave. they say they know other american groups have left the country. they are just waiting for word on what their status is. ryan curry, ab larry: following the death of angus cloud this week, some friends in oakland came together to honor him and his mural in his hometown.
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some of his closest friends got to collaborate on the design. some said it turned out to be good therapy as they dealt with their loss. it's become a gathering place for those that want to pay their respects located at park and east street where angus lived and died. kristen: coming up, the beyonce backlash over expensive concert tickets where you i work out whenever i can. but with my moderate- to-severe eczema, it can be tough. my skin was so uncomfortable. the itching was so bad. now, i'm staying ahead of my eczema. there's a power inside all of us to live our passion. and dupixent works on the inside to help heal your skin from within. it helps block a key source of inflammation inside the body that can cause eczema. so adults can have long-lasting clearer skin and fast itch relief.
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larry: time for the four at 4:00. somalia is apologizing after a sprinteroo part in the world and by city -- the world university games in china. the athlete finished about 10 seconds slower than the winter. reports say the woman is related to a somali sports official. the country's sports minister has been suspended. well -- kristen: have you ever seen anything like that before in other sports competitions? where there is one person so not in the same league? larry: it rem -- me of rosie ruiz. but not up against eight other people. it does give me hope.
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[laughter] like for the olympics. i can sneak in there. >> i'm sure you will do well, larry. larry: i will represent abc7 as best i can. kristen: i'm so curious, was it just like, get me in, i've always wanted to do a race. larry: the guy got fired. maybe they thought, going to notice? the whole world notice. kristen: another backlash over concert tickets. this time fans of beyonce are criticizing the superstar for selling listening only tickets to her new tour. fans are upset stage seats with no view of the singer, so not the view where this was taken, are being sold starting at $150. one fan says beyonce is detached from reality.
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what do you guys think about this? >> i mean, if somebody can get a seat and they can listen to her, is it really that bad? i don't know that it's horrible. what do you think? >> i guess if you just like live music but don't need to see anything -- paying $150 to go and not see her perform. kristen: i don't have a problem with it if it is clearly labeled, you can't see anything, you are there to hear and they are clear about it. larry: they were. nobody's forcing you to pay $150. one thing i've learned in the past is, i do not criticize the queen bee. whatever beyonce wants to do, as long as it's clear to everybody -- kristen: it could work for someone who can't spend $500. larry: maybe you walk around. kristen: exactly. larry: ordering app slice is
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hoping to hire a pza influenza. finally something i should d they are willingo y $110,000 a yea media content celebrating pizza, pizzeria owners, pizza lovers. atind of $25 a week? that's not want to get us very far. that should be $250. it is prefeedhe candidate has a lifetime of pizza eating experience. kristen: hmm. larry: well -- >> i can do it. [laughter] come on, why not? larry: what kind of pizza? >> i could go for an everything lately. i love black olives. >> i think i'll pass. i like pizza. but i don't think i would do it. larry: would you take the $110,000? >> sure, why not? >> without eating the pizza.
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[laughter] kristen: the stipend seems low. how much pizza can you have? >> if it's once a week -- kristen: then you would not be a great influencer. >> i'm not spending my own money. that's for sure. kristen: necessity is proving to be the mother of invention in the need for transportation has prompted a bicycle workshop to begin building bicycles out of bamboo, which is very abundant on the island nation. the workshop has partnered with groups from stay-at-home others to the deaf community to teach residents how to make the bicycles and repair them. i think this is a great idea. bamboo is a pretty strong would. -- strong wood. they have a lot of that as a natural resource? larry: i love this actually. is fantastic. . it's taking the resources that you have and making the most of them for a lot of people who can't afford anything else.
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kristen: and it's light, too, cyclists like that. larry: it's the best of all worlds coming together there . we don't all have bamboo around but maybe that should be a thing. i don't know. somebody smarter than me figure it out. kristen: you can only do the influence for pizza job. larry: that's it for the four at 4:00. 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
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it feels like forever ago that our lives were changed with significant improvement over time. when you were diagnosed with cancer. i know this has allowed you to see how hard life can be, but always realize it's full of opportunities to make someone's day better. there's been so much kindness surrounding you, starlight who made you smile even on your toughest days. never forget those who loved you so well and know that you have the responsibility to give back. love, dad. kristen: a major
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is brewing in college sports and it could have a major impact on the students and economy of the bay area. larry: dustin dorsey explains why even nonsports fans should be worried about the future of the pac-12 conference. reporter: the pac-12 conference has been part of the fabric of college athletics for more than 100 years but michelle smith where is the historic conference may become a thing of history very soon. >> i think we are at the precipice of the dissolution of the pac-12. i don't know that it can't be saved, but it's pretty teetering at this point. reporter: it is struggling to land a rights deal for televised conference games a subpar media deal would mean a major loss of revenue to those remaining schools which include cal and stanford. if more schools leaf or conferences with better media deals, the conference could be dissolved. what could this mean for the bay area? it could impact the economy. hundreds of bay area based
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employees of the pac-12 and networks would be without a job. it could also force cal and stanford to move to a non-west coast base conference which could force student athletes to travel long distances, potentially impacting academic performance. >> for the vast majority of these athletes, they are not going to play professionally. that academic part of it is good for them. about the athletics experience quality should the bears not end up in a bigger conference. >> you won't see ucla or ucf roll into town anymore oracle about a town anymore -- role into town anymore. reporter: meanwhile head justin wilcox is focused on the now. >> that falls under the category of something that certainly matters but not something we have control over. those are two criteria for what we focus on. reporter: smith is hoping for
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the best but preparing for the worst. >> the fact that we are talking about hours and days in which a situation is going to play out and determine the fate of a 180-year-old conference is mind blowing. larry: the roots of the p date back more than 100 years, we are talking 1915 with the founding of the then pacific coast conference. there were four schools including cal. stanford joined in 1918. the conference dissolved in 1959 becoming aawu. that name was then changed to the pac 8. colorado and utah signed on in 2010 and in 2011 the pac-12 was born. it could be any day now that the whole thing just dissolves. it is so complicated. in a nutshell, this is all about television money, the relatively new commissioner of the league
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needed to find a way to come up with about 30-35 million dollars a year per team from espn or fox or apple or amazon or whatever. they can't get there. all the schools are going, well, we want our money, we have to go somewhere. the most likely scenario is these schools like cal and stanford get absorbed into a big 10 west pod. so they can stay on the west coast and play teams and you can preserve some of the rivalries they were talking about in the segment. as a cal grad -- kristen: it's just weird. it's not right. you look forward to playing washington, usc, ucla, stanford. you have those teams, it's tradition. it's sad, if it's not maintained. larry: it is straight up cash money grab for these leagues. kristen: i feel bad for the athletes, too. they have to travel farther. do we not care about their academics? larry: they do not care about their academics, the kids do.
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the administrators do not. all right -- kristen: yeah. larry: that's it. [laughter] kristen: i know. he needs a little good news. you know he likes warm weather. give it to him. meteorologist: starting tomorrow, we are going to go from sweater weather today, as you notice, with the low clouds and fog stubbornly hanging on, to short sleeve weather tomorrow. 90's inland, so it's a warmer day away from the coastline. we will see plenty of sun. 60's coast side and breezy. look at saturday, temperatures going up into the mid and upper 90's. by sunday, triple digits. but don't worry, the sea breeze and the fog is going to keep the coast comfortable. the hottest days sunday, temperatures back off a bit on monday. it is a cooler pattern for tuesday, as we head into next week. larry: when we come back, hanging 10 with man's best
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friend. >> there is a saying in surfing, -- kristen: dogabungo! up next, the surfing competition going to the dogs.
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larry: coming up tonight, at 8 p.m., generation gap, followed at 9 p.m. by the prank panel, shark tank at 10 p.m. and abc7 news at 11 p.m. this weekend, the world surfing championship will take place at linda my beach. gloria rodriguez has a preview. reporter: you will hear plenty of dogs barking and waves crashing at the world dog surfing championships in pacifica on saturday. the pups draw hundreds of people to the coast. rip and rosie and his
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will compete for a second time. >> there is a saying in surfing, whoever is having the most fun, is the best surfer, that is going to be rosie. reporter: rose loves to ride the waves. >> she loves to be with me. she loves doing things with me. when we get done surfing, she has a feeling of satisfaction. after we serve, you can tell she's happy -- surf, you can tell she's happy. we did something together. it's teamwork when we do it together. reporter: the surfing competition is going on saturday from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. at lindamar beach in pacifica. it is free and there's also a pet wellness fair, dog fashion show and a fetch competition. you can help local charities raise money by sponsoring a contestant or a team. there's more information on the website surfd
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ogchampionships.com. larry: it's a great time. abc7 news is streaming 24/7. that is going to do edition of abc7 news at 4 p.m.. abc7 news at 5 p.m. is coming up next with dan and ama.
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