coverage. dustin dorsey and zach fuentes have been on the story since the moment it happened. our coverage begins with zach at the scene with the latest developments. reporter: that is right, this has been a very large scene with a wide perimeter, so many different impacts. police say they had a suspect in custody just after 1:00 is when they made that announcement, more than five hours after the initial call that they responded to, so this is had a lot of impacts, shocking and alarming for those involved and for those who live and work around here. moments after those flashbangs rang out in the neighborhood, officers were seen taking a man out of a home. police confirming a suspect was taken into custody after sin is a police responded to a report of a family disturbance. >> shortly after arrival, officers made contact in began taking fire from a suspect. one officer was hit by gunfire

and transported to a local hospital for that injury. reporter: many were close enough to be startled by all that activity is that suspect was taken into custody. >> i heard a big boom, eyes started watering. the aroma of ammonia came over me and i was like, wow. i see one >> i have never seen anything remotely close to this. reporter: some residents were evacuated and others were forced to stay in their home were kept outside the police perimeter four hours, like this woman who did not want her face shown. she left her home moments after the shooting not realizing what it happened. >> when i came back out, i could get through. it did not know what was going on. reporter: road closures impacting multiple large and small businesses that were not able to accept customers.

he was about to open up a shop for the day when police stopped him. >> they say get back in your story. reporter: as information trickled out during the course of the day, those who live in the area are trying to cope with the overwhelming scene. >> i am shocked. reporter: we know that officers responded to a family disturbance call just before 8:00 this morning. the officer was immediately fired up. we are waiting to find out more details or to what led up to the initial family disturbance call that got police there, or details about the suspect, about who was in the house. we are expecting more details at 5:30 this afternoon. the chief of the san jose police department be speaking. we will stream that for you lives on our website and on our app. kristen: the injured police officer was taken to santa clara valley medical center down the road from that scene. that is where dustin dorsey

continues our team coverage with the latest from the hospital. dustin. reporter: just write down the road from where that scene initiated this morning, things a lot more calm here, and it has relaxed as the day progressed. hopefully that means good news for the injured officer shot. we were on the scene where there was a heavy police presence for san jose pd and county's office. this is one of two level two trauma centers. this is located 1.4 miles away from the scene where the officer was shot responding to that family disturbance. the san jose police chief and assistant police chief were seen leaving the emergency department. less than one hour later police say they apprehended the suspect. a tow truck arrived at the er and towed away a cruiser after

officers removed items from the suv. we did not get any details about why. the san jose may offer prayers for the injured officer on social media saying his thoughts are with her family during this unimaginably difficult time. as far as the condition of that officer, hopefully we will cured word about the official word without things are doing. we did speak with one officer, many coming in and out to visit this officer, and they said she is doing well and stable at this time. we will bring you the latest information as we get it. kristen: thank you. abc 7 news bay a sending notifications like this one with updates about the shooting and investigation in san jose. to stay up-to-date on developments in the latest breaking news, download the abc 7 news bay area app and enable voice alerts. larry: survivors of alleged

sexual abuse by staffers at a women's prison filed a class-action lawsuit today. that suit claims correction officers engaged in rape, sexual abuse, forced tripping -- stripping and trafficking of individuals. prison officials failed to remedy these problems, which the plaintiffs they created a culture of sexual violence and shielded the worst perpetrators from accountability. >> the lawsuit itself seeks an end to the sexual violence, to retaliation including solitary confinement, the ability to confidentially report our, increased access to counsel and mental health care. larry: the lawsuit is on behalf of eight named plaintiffs as well as hundreds of other incarcerated people who said they were victims of sexual assault or harassment. we have reached out to prison officials for, but have yet to hear back. a total of eight officers at the present have been charged with

sexual abuse of incarcerated individuals. those who pleaded guilty last month. kristen: new developments over an ordinance that seeks to limit homeless encampments and how much space they can take up. a judge today issued a temporary restraining order putting the new rules on hold. send rafael approve the ordinance last month saying that encampments lead to increased violence and emergency calls. celebrating our major announcement this afternoon. reinstatement of a hospital into california's medicaid program. the decision comes from the state just days after city officials applied for readmission for california low income residents. for the mayor the news was especially gratifying. she says her grandmother lived and thrived there for years. >> the joy that changed in

demonstrated to me all i needed to know about the care that she experienced at laguna honda. kristen: the hospital lost his eligibility for the program due to health and safety issues and was ordered to transfer all patients, but that was ordered on hold after several people died soon after being removed or moved. according to our media partners at the san francisco standard, 95% of laguna honda patients rely on medical. larry: teacher shortage. the principal of lincoln high school sent a letter to parents think the district has not been able to hire instructors for various subjects. the superintendent greeted students and parents at cobb elementary this morning. he said the district is exploring ways to attract teachers despite the high cost of living. >> the city can be expensive, and we are working on having additional teacher housing and making it affordable for teachers to be in the city and

work here to support our students. larry: wayne told us the district is continuing to hire individuals who do not yet have their teaching credentials and helping them earn those credentials. on monday the california state superintendent of public instruction announced new statewide and the state isachers exploring how to about retired teachers to come back as substitutes without negatively impacting their pensions. kristen: they are also returning to school this week at uc berkeley with the fall semester starting today. it is movement time, and they are expecting a thousand students to move into residence halls at apartments run by the university. some of them got settled yesterday while the rest are supposed to show up today. there are some nerves being away from home for the first time, including one student who is helping her twin sister move-in. >> i was excited closer i was nervous about it i'm up i did being totally fine. kristen: expect a lot of traffic

on the south side of berkeley as students return to campus. there will also be street closures to make it easier for them to move in. larry: coming up, calculating climate change with more 90 degrees days on the horizon across the bay area. we look at what can be done to make them feel not so bad. a local gymnast defying the odds. as she is turning her disability into a strength and teaching us all a lesson about aliens. a sneak peek at tonight's season finale of the wonder years as the cast heads to the happiest place on earth. meteorologist: it is another hot one inland to date with another monkey, humid 1 -- muggy, hum one.

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larry: the death toll from the wildfires on maui that decimated a historic town stands at 106. president biden and diversity are said to visit maui next week. melissa is on the island with an update on fema's recovery efforts. reporter: the painstaking task of searching for remains continues in the hardest hit area on the island of maui, the historic town, once the capital of the hawaiian kingdom, now decimated. fema giving abc news crews access to the devastated area.

sharing this emotional reaction. >> it is one thing to see the pictures, but to see it in person it hits you in a different way. reporter: images of what once was reduced to rubble or still smoldering. >> is there anything you would like to say to the families? >> we are here to put those family cities and do our very best to find your loved ones. reporter: fema's chief administrator outlining the agency response in o'malley, saying they have deployed 700 personnel to the island and provided over $2.3 million in assistance. >> this is more than the visual impact of what we are seeing on television. more than the visual impact of the landscape. it is the level of devastation from this fire and the feeling of loss i'm such a culturally rich community. reporter: additional search teams are headed to maui including an 80 member task force for maryland, deployed wednesday morning is the process to identify those who perished

is underway as well as the search for the unaccounted. the maui humane society says 3000 pets are unaccounted for, and veterinarian teams are treating 50 with burn injuries. >> we have seen severe burns, cats that look -- i do not know their owner note that is there cap because they look sobered. reporter: federal mortgage teams are on the ground working to help identify the loved ones lost. larry: tomorrow broadcast live from hawaii a one hour special that will highlight the people, organizations, and stories running support formality. gma starts at 7:00 a.m. and the special begins at 8:00. if you want to help with relief efforts make a $10 donation to the red cross or call them a 1-800-redcross.

the american red cross has deployed people and are focused on helping evacuees find much needed shelter. kristen: livermore valley is celebrating its annual listing of the grapes. a tradition found in many of the world's winegrowing regions. this year' is harvest will be the first since california's long drought ended and winemakers say this year's vintage looks promising because of those historic storms. >> a lot of our vineyards started watering much later than they would have normally water their vineyards, so we had really rich soil this year, which is exciting. it has pushed our harvest later. kristen: livermore winemakers are covering module -- multiple spiritual bases. larry: they have everything covered. it is so warm, you need a little beverage out that way.

meteorologist: you might want to where a hat because there is a little humidity out there. we definitely have 90's and 100s england today, this afternoon. it is comfortable, but when you add the humidity it does not feel so comfortable. we will talk about where this is all coming from. i want to show you very quickly there are thunderstorms that developed in san benito county with frequent lightning being reported in that area. area of low pressure off the california coast drying up of the moisture. we have numerous thunderstorms that have flared up around the state of california, so this is concerning around this time of year when the dry vegetation is in place. that is responsible for our humid weather. the dew points are between 60 and 69 degrees, that is humid, and it is 64 in san jose.

seeing buildups from cam, but we have the stable fog layer down below. 70, san francisco. 74, oakland. 63 and half. nothing but blue skies -- in half moon bay. upper 90's for concorde and livermore. a few clouds mixing in with the sun. it turns cloudy overnight, cooler weather the next two afternoons, so that may help you if you do not like the hot weather inland. a slight chance of showers on friday, better opportunity on monday and tuesday. you will notice moisture coming in from the south. tomorrow morning, drizzle. tomorrow afternoon could see an isolated shower or thunderstorm developing primarily over the hills as the moisture continues to stream in. tomorrow morning, 50's to 70's

humid, another morning feel sticky out there. into the afternoon, the biggest thing you will notice is it is not quite as hot as today. low to mid 90's inland. mid-60's coast side and a mix of high-level cloudiness. we are keeping an eye on newly formed tropical storm hilary expected to strengthen over warmer waters and we can as it moves toward southern california. humidity increasing along with the potential for soaking rain. right now it looks like noaa is saying a slight risk of excessive rainfall for southern california, marginal risk for parts of sierra and southern california. this is the what is model coming towards us on monday going into tuesday. if this holds together we could be in for some wet weather next

week. we are looking at a cooler afternoon, the cooling will continue on friday. slight chance of a few showers, it certainly windy on friday, and temperatures rise back up and back down sunday and the possibility of wet weather early next week. larry: showers? kristen: all right, thank you. larry: crews cars get robo taxis officially in service in san francisco, but the story is not over yet. kristen: a bay area gymnast defies the odds and inspires us all. how she has turned her disability into her x factor. >> apple's in the call controversy, is the button on the iphone moving or not?

kristen: it is time for consumer news. >> a lot of people are interested in this apple phone thing. >> we have got to talk about it first. inflation is at his lowest point in two years. president biden made that announcement today as he marked the one-year anniversary of the inflation reduction act. the white house has in the coming weeks it plans to lunch at an interactive tool online so americans can see how the law is

impacting them personally. the administration estimates it has created 13 million jobs so far. also today conga -- today pelosi announced the act is making possible investment to combat the climate crisis. coin base has won a key regulatory approval, allowing the platform to provide eligible u.s. customers crypto futures. the real incomes nearly two years after coin base applied to register as a futures merchant. reptile derivatives make up 75% of all crypto trades globally. now to apple, apple may not be moving iphone's end call button after all. last week they made a version of the new ios operating system move the button from the center to the right side column. apple fans were outraged and expressed her at worry.

among the concerns, possible mishaps when the user tabs interface, then has to fumble around when hanging up. the latest beta software release shows the red button back in the center close to where it was before. these are just beta releases. nothing is for sure red -- yet. kristen: whenever i change the position of a nap it takes me a week to get used to it. i think people would have gotten used to it. larry: the real key is when you think you hung up and you go that finny is such a -- [laughter] >> that is a concern. kristen: committed to building a better bay area. out of that work depends on stories about people making a difference in your community. a young woman is about to

represent the bay area on a young stage. meet chelsea warner. she will be heading to south africa to compete in that down syndrome syndrome international world championships. lena allen as her inspiring story and how chelsea is defying all of the odds. ♪ reporter: chelsea warner out of danville. from the floor of the vault, the beam to the bars with a little trial and error, warner comes to the gym for practice to perfect your craft. >> did you do it? she did it. we are at a point where it is no different than coaching any of the other kids. reporter: how many years have you been doing gymnastics? >> my whole life. reporter: after spending the last six years in usa gymnastics and individuals without

disabilities, next month she is headed to south africa to compete in the down syndrome international world championships. >> it seems like a great experience. her gymnastics has never been better. the competition will be tough, but chelsea is ready. reporter: her mom says chelsea is no stranger to the international stage, winning first place in the same competition first in london, and then in italy six years ago. >> chelsea was better than anybody else at the competition. they did not have the skills that she was doing even listed, so they did not know how to value her routines initially. reporter: that is her coach. she has been working with chelsea around two decades now, but when she started she had no experience working with kids with special needs. >> it was a learning curve for both of us when she first started. reporter: what is your secret? >> i treat her like anybody,

like she does not have down syndrome. she comes into the gym, gets to do a handstand. reporter: and that hard work has paid off tenfold, inspiring parents around the world. >> chelsea and other athletes are proving that is completely untrue. reporter: as for south africa -- are you ready for september? >> yes. >> if she does what we practice, she will win. kristen: she is strong. so advanced. larry: so inspirational. a getaway gone wrong that turns into a life-changing opportunity. how an american made the best of an unplanned extended stay overseas. kristen: how do workers

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building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. larry: authorities are investigating whatp to a crash that killed four-year-old girl. it happened one block away from paryesterday. kristen: t area was crowded during thening commute, and a giants game was about to start. z pena went to the intersection where the parents were pushing the child and it stroller. reporter: the caution tape still unseen. a four-year-old was killed. >> officers arrived on scene and located three pedestrians who were struck. a juvenile female and lambda

adult male. reporter: santa -- san franci police confirmed there were pushing the girl in his trailer -- in a stroller. -- >> they do not stop, they do not put on their blinker. reporter: to date left flowers on the pole with the family was struck. any say they fear for their safety. off-camera air traffic control officer confirmed one of his colleagues to help the family had to take today off after the traumatizing scene. sfpd has not released details on how the collision occurred but confirmed the driver was arrested and is facing multiple charges. >> arrested the driver for three counts of not yielding to pedestrians and one count of vehicular manslaughter. reporter: in a statement sfmta confirm their primary findings

report this is not the result of a speeding crash. there have been 19 injured victims between 2019 and 2023. tuesday's death is the first fidelity here. today in less than an hour we saw at least four close calls. this resulted in yelling, referring to the time a driver waited for him to cross. it is scary just to stand here. you can see cars flying through this intersection. drivers go from 0 to 60 in seconds. the san francisco bicycle coalition is asking the city to make changes. >> it should allow for the intersection and cars waiting as they cross. larry: incredibly sled.

tragedy strikes again for his ancisco family. danielle and her daughter were killed andd-onollision on the higay in trra foothills. josé luis garcia junior also died in the accident. we have video of daniel back in 2008 when she attended a court hearing for the shooting death of her husband and two sons. a third son survived the incident and is now the only surviving member of his family. kristen: illegally dumped trash is being cleared from the san leandro reservoir. the mid to zippered -- municipal utility district says they are removing three abandoned vehicles left in the watershed. illegally dumped items are not only a pain to remove. it can harm the environment. >> it bad for the wildlife, birds that live on this land who mistakenly eat that trash and

sometimes there might be hazardous waste like paint or other waste or contaminated soils that are dropped off there. kristen: east bay mud says if you see illegal dumping it is safer to not it involved but get a license plate and reported to their agency. larry: developing news in northern california where wildfires have led to evacuation orders for parts of siskiyou county. the largest one is nearly 3000 acres near highway 86. some damage from the flames include possibly a fire truck that burned. the u.s. forest service as there are 19 other fires in the national forest, and lightning has sparked all of them. thunderstorms are in the forecast, and that could lead to more wildfires. the california office of emergency services strike team on its way to eugene, oregon to fight wildfires up there. crews left early to make the journey north.

a strike team will be there for up to 21 days fighting fires. the team has 22 members coming from multiple fire departments. kristen: the rubber taxi service crews lawn service in san francisco yesterday. the company and people any melt letting them know that their rides were being offered. people can book a ride with the app. state regulators gave the ok for crews to begin charging for 20 47 driverless rights. some city leaders say they will ask regulators to be considered due to concerns over safety. larry: turning a roadblock into riches. how an american stranded overseas made the best of the bad situation. ashton kutcher and mila

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? and for fast topical pain relief, try alevex. should we sell the car and get something bigger? yeah, we can do both on cars.com but what if it's twins? what if it's quadruplets. are you freaking out? i got this. cars.com where to next? there are too many options. how do we decide what hotel to book? [poof] fear not, i got you! who are you? i'm your fairy hotel mother. what is happening? let me help you pick a hotel you feel good about. choice hotels is a family of brands, with a hotel for every type of stay. [whoosh] like a comfort with the kiddos. oooo, spacious! [whoosh] or, a cambria hotel downtown for just the two of you. hold my wand. don't wave it at anything. - mmm! -yeah!

what did i say!?! kristen: it is time for the four at four. listen to this, you can now book a stay at ashton kutcher and mila kunis' beach house in santa barbara county. both celebrities will be there to greet you. >> i think we should have complete strangers come and stay with us at the beach. >> [laughter] >> it's so nice here. kristen: they'd announced a partnership with airbnb, the

so-called oceanfront oasis is available only to saturday, 19. four desk and stay in the two bedroom cottage a test of the main house just a fewps away from the ocean. meals and snacks are included, and the cost is zero. i am not sure who gets it, because i am sure many people wanted it. larry: mila did not seem that keen on the idea. >> can you imagine if you as your wife, hey, we will have strangers stay next door all day. and we are going to feed them. kristen: airbnb is paying them handsomely, no doubt, and whatever that sum is i would go. >> the proceeds are going to a nonprofit that ashton kutcher is a part of. at least there is a good cause component of all of this. larry: sandhya, maybe you should

do the same thing. offer up your house. sandhya: why not, and it is for a good cause. kristen: i come to your house for the food. larry: it is the year of the rookie for the san francisco giants. wade meckler got his first two hits in the majors a day after he made his debut in the show. the umpires did not make it easy for him last night. call that pitch strike at a second at bat. he got tossed defending his rookie. he is the 13th giants player to make his rookie debut. he has been raking throughout every stop on his way up to the major league's. he is a big dude, pounds, so gritty. a lot of fanfare instantaneously. >> i think he is a good example for kids going into high school or college.

he was four foot 10, 75 pounds going into high school. he got passed up, cut from the roster spot in oregon. he just has this crazy story of perseverance and a guy who should not have made it to the major leagues, but all of that hard work and just not giving up. he made it, and look at him now. fan favorite for sure. kristen: that is like a brock purdy of baseball. larry: it is fun because his parents go to the game, and mom is sitting there and his dad dying, agonizing over every single swing. sandhya: that is how my mom feels about watching my shows. larry: i am with you, mom. kristen: moving on, rock wall climbing is a challenging work outcome but one man took it to the next level. look mom, no hands. larry: come on. kristen: robin dudley

unknow hand climbing's challenge. he held his hands behind his back, balanced his upper body against the wall and climbed to the top with only his feet, his legs. she liked the added core and footwork training. my niece is a really great climber, and they always say it is your legs. you were not using your arms and hands to pull yourself up. >> locale impressive how impressive. larry: for me, it is not just be no hands, it would be no face. it is hard. i do not know if you guys have done climbing with rock walls. kristen: only with a harness. larry: we are not doing the alex thing, but it is hard on your hands, so the way he does it is great if you have that kind of balance. anybody got that? kristen: no.

sandhya: i do a little bit. larry: maybe your mom could send the video in. kristen: actually i do enjoy it. it is really good fun, and the key is to get your body close to the wall. try it. >> no hands? larry: a getaway turned into the trip of a lifetime for a woman from massachusetts. stephanie tenenbaum, her partner and eight-month-old baby got stranded on vacation in costa rica due to covid travel restrictions, and she decided i will stay for good, opening a boutique luxury hotel. looks lush and inviting. better than ashton kutcher and mila kunis' pace. the pair use their life savings to get the project off the ground. his successful leap of faith. is that not incredible? how many of us could make that kind of move and just adapted to

your new surroundings? sandhya: i think it would be hard, but sometimes when you least expect it something good happens like this. it is incredible. larry: making lemonade out of lemons. do you think you could do that? >> no, i would love to do that and stay there forever, but we all had our hobbies during the pandemic. we cooked more, add more plants. these people took hobbies to the next level during the pandemic. a luxury hotel. kristen: another business opportunity that passed you by. larry: i do have a lot of get rich never ideas. kristen: i hear some of them. larry: that is why we are still

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man: z-w-x. vo: you're not okay to drive. man: y-g-k-l-v-w...regular u. kristen: climate change affects all of us, new projections highlighting the increasing stress on workers who do their jobs outdoors. larry: in the upcoming decades several bay area counties will be especially vulnerable. spencer christian has a look at the projections and what one county is doing to try to prepare. reporter: if you are shoveling out barbecues in a particularly triple digit temperatures, you probably know something about he. ask victor dominguez. >> sometimes it does get hot out there, at 90's into the 100s. reporter: he says screws at

other sites in santa clara county have a strategic plan in place before holidays -- hot days at work even begin. >> w labor task jobs toward the beginning of the shift than the middle or end. reporter: the detailed planning santa clara county has in place is likely to become more critical over the next 30 years. the abc 7 news data team analyze projections beginning in 2050. santa clara will experience more than 10 extra days above 90 degrees, jumping from 18 to 29. other hotspots will spike as well. contra costa from 27 days to 40 days. napa, 25 to 45. solano county, 87, 54. -- 37

experts say the most vulnerable locations have the highest percentage of people working outdoors. there's a doctor directs a global consortium on climate and health education at columbia university. >> agricultural workers, construction workers, that we think about areas of the country where there is widespread environmental injustice issues related to neighborhoods. reporter: she is talking about factors like tree canopy, which can lower temperatures dramatically. we spotted stark differences in tree cover between a higher and lower income neighborhoods across the bay area. this professor studies the disparity. >> what we know across the country and all of the cities we study is historically segregated neighborhoods have orders of magnitude less tree canopy than they are interested in and green line counterparts. reporter: back in the south bay

maintenance director mike wilson is expanding the tree canopy is a priority. >> our goal is to step up our tree planting process so that 15 years from now we have decent shade trees so people have a place to get out of the sun. reporter: it is all part of critical planning with new strategies evolving along with strategies for climate change. larry: just to give you an idea of the scope of the work being done in santa clara county, managers told us they plan to close to 600 trees last year. kristen: and they have ongoing planting goals over the next several years. with t find out the impact of climate-related threats such as fire, heat, flooding, and high wind in your neighborhood. look up your zip code tomorrow. check it out. larr sandhya: we have thunderstorms

that have developed, multiple might think strikes -- lightning strikes near mount hamilton. eight lightning strikes so far, and heavy rain associated with it. that cell is holding together for the time being, but if it does not will together you will not see much out of it. keep an eye on it in case the southern and eastern portion of our viewing area start to see showers in the next couple of hours. tomorrow afternoon not as hot as today, at low to mid 90's inland. 60's coast side. upper 80's for the warmest inland valleys, 60's, coast. friday, there is a slight chance of an isolated shower or two. it will be windier, and as we had the weekend ups and downs, but early next week could see some showers. larry: magic and memorie collide on tonight's season finale of the wonder years.

>> i can remember being here at disneyland when i was growing up, and the majority of the audience has their own memories being at disneyland or disney world deciding to go. kristen: here from the cast on their journey back to childhood and why it is so special bringing it to your living room. >> this is abc 7 20 47. >> live in san francisco. >> live in the south bay. >> live in oakland. >> you are watching abc7news live. >> we are -- >> we are -- >> we are -- >> where you are. >> download our

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kristen: coming up tonight at 8:00, watch judge steve harvey followed by the season finale of the wonder years at 9:00, then the rookie at 10:00. stay with us were abc7news at 11:00. tonight is the finale of the wonder years that features an extra dose of magic. entertainment reporter george pennacchio takes us to the magic kingdom. >> i am saving up for a new bike, but this is more important. >> the williams family had out on a family dream vacation, or

at least one family member's dream vacation in the season two finale. for the cast it was definitely a treat to visit the park as their characters. >> what is more nostalgic than disneyland? i can remember being here at disneyland growing up and i'm sure the majority of the audience will have their own memories of being a disneyland or disney world or desiring to go. >> this is everything i ever dreamed of. there is mickey. it's the train. >> i think that made you -- the main huge lesson that people get is that family matters. it is important for people to stick together. >> the actors to get time to step out of character to enjoy disneyland as themselves. >> i want to meet many mouse. i think she has over my shoulder. i have met mickey, which is very cool. >> this is my first time at disneyland.

>> there are a bunch of attractions i went to introduce her to, one of those being the gardens of the galaxy mission breakout. that is one of the best rides. space mountain, that is a classic. she is going to go on a after this, so that will be also. >> i enjoyed spider-man, guardians of the galaxy. i am looking forward to going on the rise of the existence. >> my favorite is the rise of the resistance. it is one of the best ones here in my personal opinion. i do not want to leave. kristen: so fun. the season finale of the wonder years airs tonight at 1:00 right here on abc 7 and features the return of the great patti labelle as a guest star, then it is off to that special place. disney is the parent company of abc seven by the way.

abc7news is streaming 20. get the abc 7 bay area streaming app and join us whenever you want wherever you are. coming up next, we will have the latest on the effort to recall the alameda county district attorney. today her supporters came to her defensive. more on that and that shooting of a police officer today in san jose. stay tuned for abc 7 news at

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