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some new details about the victims and the people suspected of committing the crimes and where it's happening. that's right. >> abc seven news i-team reporter dan noyes is here to update his investigation this is from last month. dan well, alma and julian, a public safety hearing on monday evening. >> police gave officials a picture of some home invasion that was a little dated. they used numbers up to august 15th, but our data team did a little digging today and found the current totals as of this week were about at the city council's public safety meeting. oakland police officials reported an uptick in home invasion robberies in the laurel north hills. joaquin miller and the greater san antonio neighborhoods. >> and i do want to note that just on sunday, there was a very violent home invasion in west oakland, where a homicide resulted. all of these are unacceptable. all of these are unacceptable. >> the latest figures show that as of this past sunday, there have been 63 home invasion robberies like this one i showed you last month an 80 year old
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man and a 69 year old wife are caring for their grandchildren when robbers break in a second floor window. the men held the couple at gunpoint for nearly 40 minutes. a terrifying ordeal. their daughter told me. >> during this time, my mom was trying to rush them out of the house by saying, hey, you know, someone's going to be home soon. my son in law is going to be home from work soon, so we need to hurry up and get what you need. you know, she she offered them cash and say, hey, if what you're looking for is cash, here's cash. but just take it. please don't hurt any of us. >> the head of the apd robbery and felony section told the city council that most of the victims are elderly asians. 55 to 87 years old, and that the home invasions take place mostly between 2 and 5 a.m. monday to friday. he broke dowthe numbers by area to take a look at area urhat has the most me invasions with 17, then ten home invasions each in areas one, three and five. area two with eight, and area six with four. >> there's dots all over the map, including our street and
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our neighborhood. there is an incident every few days on in this general vicinity. >> there's a real sense of fear in this neighborhood. >> absolutely. everyone's mobilized because of it. but i've never seen anything like it before. this is oakland hills. >> resident doesn't want to be identified, especially after a close call with a suspect believed to have pulled off a home invasion on his street. he talked to police. the officers tell you that they think this guy, one guy, committed 30 home invasions. >> that's right. and his mode of operation is to go to the front door. and if that doesn't work, go arounund the back and force entry and doesn't care if anyone's home. >> police told the public safety committee the spike in these home invasion robberies is attributed to a group of 2 to 4 suspects who were committing their crime spree in affluent upper scale neighborhoods. they broke down the victims by race. asian with the most at 18 home invasions, followed by hispanic , black, white, other or unknown than asian indian and native american. a police spokesperson tells me today that an arrest
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has been made, but they can't release details on the suspect because it's an ongoing investigation. by the way, auto theft in oakland has increased 52% over the same period last year to more than 10,000 cars so far. i'm posting the latest report from the opd at abc7 news dot com. julian omar. all rht , thank you so much, dan, appreciate it. >> dan and just like dan did for this story, you can get a snapshot of public safety issues where you live. >> just use our abc7 neighborhood safety tracker. you'll find it on our front page of abc7 news.com. and to get in touch with the i-team, you can call this number on your screen right here or go to abc7, news.com slash i-team, some financial help to build a better bay area. >> today the california board of state and community corrections officially approved a plan to send millions in grant money to 55 cities and counties across the state to fight organized retail crime. now fresno is getting the most with more than $23 million going to its police department. here in the bay
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area, the biggest chunk is going to san francisco. it will receive 17.3 million in state funds. the majority of that money, $15.3 million, will go to the city's police department. it will be used to hire more officers and boost crime prevention efforts. the rest is going to san francisco's district attorney's office. three other bay area district attorneys offices are each getting $2 million. those are in alameda, santa clara and sonoma counties and three other local law enforcement agencies are getting money as well. 15 million to the san mateo county sheriff's office, 11 million to the santa clara county sheriff's office and 8 million to the san jose police department. now, one city notes absent from the list of grant recipients is oakland. state officials say oakland was disqualified because the city missed the deadline. a city spokesperson says the police department had its application materials ready. but the city's department of economic and workforce development didn't submit the application on time. the city administrator called this outcome unacceptable. >> san francisco, without a
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doubt, put its best foot forward for the dreamforce conference, which wrapped up today. so the question is, if the city can transform for visitors, why can't it be like this every day? abc seven news reporter suzanne fine took that question to mayor london breed to get a reaction. suzanne joining us live now in the newsroom suzanne, so julian, mayor breed pushed back. >> she said the city did not go through a major transformation just for dreamforce. she says san francisco has cleaned up for every single convention rather. and overall, things are getting better. it's the final day of dreamforce. this so-called trailblazers are still trying to get as much as possible out of their experience. >> a lot of i talk, i think that was the word of the day. it's been absolutely epic. >> great event, less than 24 hours earlier, salesforce ceo marc benioff sat down with governor gavin newsom to talk about what he's seeing in san francisco. >> this is probably the cleanest i've ever seen in san francisco. it's amazing how clean the streets are. listen to this. why can san francisco not be like this every single day?
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>> the governor replied that it is possible. he said it's up to the city of san francisco and its leaders. we asked mayor london breed to respond to that and benioff's claim that dreamforce made the city's transformation possible. >> it's not just because of dreamforce. there are other conventions this is what we do for every convention that comes to san francisco. breed says conventions are key to the city's economic recovery, and she claims things have improved. so my pushback is, you know, that san francisco is changing, things are getting better. >> the mayor admits that the city still sees challenges in the tenderloin and south of market. >> but part of what i am doing is not pointing the finger at anyone but rolling up my sleeves to take full responsibility and do everything we can to address those issues. >> issues like drug use, homelessness and crime. >> and we are seeing some impacts, especially with daytime open air drug dealing, using and other issues. but we are are aggressively doing everything we
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can. and i think over time we're going to see some significant improvements. in fact, i feel like they're already happening back to dreamforce. >> i think san francisco looks great. caruso nori and megan aguayo live and work in san francisco and attended this year's dreamforce. they noticed a big difference in and around moscone center. >> but yeah, i think they did a good job cleaning up for dreamforce, to be honest. >> i think people like to exaggerate how bad san francisco has gotten. >> dreamforce attendees from all across the globe have had varying impressions of san francisco. i heard things, but it was everything was fine. >> it is sad to see some of the things that are happening in the city, but you know, it's kind of like i think it's just happens everywhere, our mayor breed says jp morgan chase hosted its convention in san francisco and wrote about its incredible experiences in the city breed also says many other companies have signed on to hold their convention in san francisco in the coming years. >> live in the newsroom, suzannephan abc seven news. >> certainly good news for san francisco's economy. we appreciate it. thank you, suzanne. >> new developments with the
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water main break that opened up a massive sinkhole in the middle of san francisco's cow hollow neighborhood. the city now says it will take up to six weeks to repair everything. the hole opened up late sunday at the intersection of fillmore and green streets while the broken pipe is fixed and inspection has shown there are all sorts of other problems that need to be dealt with. crews also need to replace sewer and gas pipelines. president biden's son, hunter biden, has been indicted on felony gun charges. >> those criminal charges come after a plea agreement fell apart earlier this summer. abc news reporter faith abubey is in washington with what you need to know. >> president biden's son hunter, facing up to 25 years in prison after special counsel david weiss indicted him on three felony counts related to gun charges thursday. the indictment accuses hunter of making false statements in the purchase of a firearm and for false statements related to information required to be kept by federal firearms as licensed dealer. a third count accuses hunter of possession of a firearm by a person who is an unlawful user of or addicted to a controlled
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substance altogether. putting the younger biden in serious legal jeopardy just months after a plea deal in the case fell apart. >> obviously, the judge didn't like the plea deal and that that happened. sometimes the judge just doesn't think that the punishment is harsh enough based on what the charges are. and looking at the new indictment, though, they look like ticky tack charges. they're not something that the federal government typically brings. >> hunter back in july, ready to plead guilty to tax crimes to avoid prosecution and enter into a pretrial diversion program on the gun charge. but the deal struck with wise unraveling in court wise, who spent five years investigated, saying hunter biden then asking attorney general merrick garland to give him special counsel status to continue the investigation upon considering his request as well as the extraordinary circumstances relating to this matter. >> i have concluded that it is in the public interest to appoint him as special counsel. >> wise was appointed by former president donald trump as us attorney and was kept in that role after president biden took office. hunter's team maintains
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that the diversion agreement is still binding. the president and the white house so far not commenting on the indictment and even though the younger biden's charges carry up to 25 years in prison, the special counsel notes that actual sentences for federal crimes are typically less than the maximum penalty and that a federal judge would ultimately decide after considering all factors in washington. faith abubey abc news. >> coming up next and goodbye to a place that made movie magic happen for lucasfilm. >> i'm meteorologist sandhya patel. get ready to say goodbye to summer. i'll show you what's ahead. we'll take a sneak peek at el nino. plus, a look at your weekend forecast coming up. >> plus, interested in a pet peacock. the story behind wingo at t peninsula humane societyon
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industrial light and magic, founded by george lucas is going away. it currently houses 3210 studios whose owners are retiring. but one employee ul
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like to save the studio's history and its legacy. abc7 news reporter cornell bernard has more from marin county. >> now the creators of the biggest smash hit of all time bring you the next episode in the star wars saga. the empire strikes back. >> you might be surprised to know that classic and hundreds of other films were created inside this nondescript building on kerner boulevard in san rafael. >> filmmaking and telling vision changed forever in these facility is now home to 3210 studios. >> this is the former campus of industrial light and magic, the special effects company founded by george lucas. >> right after the success of star wars. george wanted to remove himself from the hollywood system, and so he moved the industrial light and magic shop, which was down in van nuys for star wars up here. >> longtime employees sean house says many props and models from movies are still here. the millennium falcon, an anchor from pirates of the caribbean,
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even a model of chewbacca's head . >> that's a paint and sample section of the trestle from the lone ranger up there. >> lucas relocated his campus to the presidio in 2005, and he took the original door with him. now, on display after a decade, the studio's new owners are calling it quits. they tell us 30 to 10 is simply going out of business due to adverse business conditions, including the declining use of miniature practical effects in film production and also the halt in production due to the hollywood strikes. sean house says the landlord plans to repurpose the building. >> it's a travesty. i mean, this is a historic place. the other part of it is it's a tragedy for the bay area filmmaking community. >> we reached out to the building's owner, but have not heard back. sean house says he's launching a campaign to save the campus and continue its filmmaking legacy. we are in the process of setting up a go fund me so this is probably the coolest hidden gem of this property. this is the original theater. it's where that cool
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theater sound quality was born and tested. in fact, the speakers are still on the wall. sean house hoping to preserve all the history. >> i would encourage if people do care about this place and they care about their film and everything to show their support of the continuation of this facility in san rafael, cornell, bernard, abc7 news. >> and of course disney is the parent company of industrial light and magic and abc7 news. >> all right, it's time to check on our weather. we are almost to the weekend. >> yes, we are always thinking about the weekend. that's for sure. checking in now with meteorologist sandy patel. hey, sandy. >> hi there. yeah. and it is the final weekend of summer. julian and aman. it's not going to feel like summer, i'll tell you that much for sure. let's look ahead beyond summer. at winter. so el nino advisory came out today by the climate prediction center. el nino is a warmer than average sea surface temperatures near the equator. they're continuing to see this ice developing. so climate prediction center is saying there's a greater than 95% chance that el nino
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continues through winter. the odds of a strong event has increased to 71, but they do caution that a strong el nino doesn't necessarily mean strong impacts locally. so you probably recall the 1997 98 el nino. we'll have to wait and see because not any of these events are not all the same and they do develop differently as time goes by. high pressure in control of the weather. for the time being, though, and it did bring us some warm weather today. it was in the 80s inland, vacaville up to the 90s along the coast in the 60s. in the sierra, we are seeing some isolated showers and thunderstorms. ims all quiet here in the bay area. we do have that marine layer just starting to expand and the winds are gusting onshore to 33 miles an hour in oakland, 24 out towards the delta and indio, one of the cooler weather to come from our walnut creek camera. we are just seeing lots of sunshine right now. air quality will be good the next three days as we look at a live picture one more time,
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we'll take a look at your temperatures. 63 in san francisco, oakland, 65 degrees, low to mid 70s from mountain view to san jose, 61 degrees in half moon bay. but as we look towards 80, you can see the overcast skies up above. and here's a look at that fog and low cloudiness from our mount tam cam. what a pretty picture. 67 in santa rosa. it is 70 in napa, 80 degrees in fairfield. upper 70s, concord. livermore socked in on the golden gate bridge. visibility will be poor for the morning commute. so keep that in mind. marine layer expands tonight patchy morning drizzle. we are looking at sunny conditions bay and inland tomorrow afternoon and cooler than average and breezy. this upcoming weekend. hour by hour we go. you notice the low clouds are pretty widespread and the fog along the region around 5 a.m, there will be some patchy drizzle creating the damp roadways and then the marine layer will pull to the coast and then back in across the bay and into some of our inland areas as well. tomorrow night, your morning temperatures in the 50s and 60s. tomorrow afternoon,
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it's going to be a range from the low 60s at the coast to the upper 80s inland. so the warmth will be confined to the inland areas, far inland areas. as we take a look at what is predicted over the next two weeks, it's going to be cooler than average out west. so we're not expecting any heat waves any time soon. accuweather seven day forecast for rosh hashanah tomorrow evening. it will be nice at sunset but breezy and cooler so a good idea to make sure you have those extra layers that cooling trend will continue through the weekend and into monday. temperatures bottoming out below average for this time of year and then we'll slow to warm it up. and julian, a middle of next week, but it's not going to be anything hot as of right now. >> hard to believe summer is over. i know. >> can you believe that? but we do get fall warmth here in the bay area. >> we'll take it all right. yeah. appreciate it. >> things are looking up on wall street. the dow had its best day in more than a month. investors are optimistic after a series of
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decent economic reports. and the biggest tech initial public offering by chip design company arm, the dow closed at 34,907 with a gain of 331 points. the nasdaq was up 112 points. the s&p added 37 points. we're coming down to the wire to avert a strike by united auto workers . next, a look at their demands that haven't been me welcome to big tobacco's fantasyland. a new, healthier world without cigarettes.
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call it the wave. people who were invited to check it out at an event today seemed impressed . >> this can open so many opportunities. basically like to have more accessible alternatives to move around. hopefully like better prices because normally like accessible
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transport is much more expensive. this is very exciting to the disability community. >> cruise provided this video of the wave which was designed over three years in cooperation with general motors. the autonomous car company hopes to launch it next year, starting with a pilot for a small group of users. >> gas prices are shooting up once again. san francisco now averaging 551 per gallon, up $0.10 in a week in oakland, triple a says it's 546. and san jose drivers are paying up. 542. triple a says a rise in oil prices once again driving up gas prices even though demand is down. we were just hours away from a possible strike by the united auto workers. the union's president is promising walkouts if there is no deal by midnight . it will be a strike against all three of the big three automakers at the same time. and that has never happened before. abc news reporter reena roy takes a look at what's at stake. >> the clock is ticking down to a potential strike by the almost
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150,000 member united auto workers union. that could have a major impact on the us economy. >> for the first time in our history, we may strike all three of the big three at once. >> the union's president announcing plans to strike with no deal in sight, despite weeks of negotiations with the big three us carmakers, us, ford, gm and chrysler owner stellantis from cost of living allowance to wage increases. >> we do not yet have offers on the table that reflect a sacrifice and contribution, as our members have made to these companies. >> uaw members are calling for a 40% wage increase over the next four years, a figure they say matches with the ceos for the companies earned a return to pension plans. retiree health care and a four day workweek. >> it looks on paper like we're asking for a lot, but a lot of people have been left behind. >> union members pointing to a decade of record profits for the automakers and huge ceo salaries in their fight for a better contract.
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>> i don't mind them making that money, but i think we need to take care of the employees. >> but the companies saying the union demands are unrealistic, especially as the industry struggles to transition to electric vehicles. >> we're literally fighting for the future of automotive manufacturing in our country. but we're optimistic we'll find a way forward. >> the deadline is at midnight. the union plans to strike at targeted auto plants across the country. reena roy, abc news, new york. >> coming up next, a look at the crackdown on illegal vending in san francisco's mission district leaders say it's a success. we talk to people on the street to find out if it's making a difference. also ahead. >> i didn't really know what
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a woman from walnut creek says she was attacked while riding bart. now she's no longer taking bart. >> abc seven news reporter melanie woodrow has her story. and what's changing when it comes to security on bart? bart i have never felt safe. >> karen p who asked that we not use her last name, says she got
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an eerie feeling while riding bart from walnut creek to san francisco on may 12th, just after 2 p.m. so much so. she says she texted a friend. bart is ridiculed. really scary when she sat down that day, she says another passenger got close to her, then followed her from car to car as she moved to avoid him before eventually yelling at her. i'm going to expletive kill your husband. she decided to get off the train. >> and as i was getting off, he grabbed my purse and it made me flip around on my back. he just decided to run out of the car with me, still holding on to my purse. and at that point, my head was just banging into things until it banged into the bart car. >> bystanders came to her aid and bart says a call was made to them by a station cleaner. they say police arrived nine minutes after that call. it was such a scary situation, being stuck on bart and having somebody be who i felt was a predator. >> i didn't really know what he was going to do to me. >> bart's interim police chief, kevin franklin. >> we have heard from women that
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they often feel unsafe if they're on a train. cars that are empty or just with very few people on board, franklin tells abc seven news. >> safety improvements have been made since may, including running shorter train cars to make the spaces busier. but karen says the car she was on was full. also that she had seen two bart police officers earlier on an escalator but couldn't find them when going car to car to avoid her attacker. >> so we have officers out patrolling the system at all times. we can't be on every train, she says. >> two different detectives have been assigned to her case so far. the person who attacked her has not been identified. i think the system is safe. but karen doesn't agree. she now carries pepper spray and is finding other ways to get around besides taking bart at this time. >> no, i won't. >> melanie woodrow, abc seven news. >> oakland is launching a new effort to help boost local businesses to their. today mayor tsingtao announced activate oakland, a program that will offer $400,000 in grants to help facilitate events like festivals, block parties, even
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pop up shops. when we activate our streets. >> this is how we keep each other safe. we get to know our community and of course, we deter criminals from coming in. and at the same time we are pumping the economy with funding . >> uh- officials say the plan includes an equity component to make sure events are held across the city. the application process is now open. that deadline to apply is october the 12th. >> san jose mayor matt mehan says painful cuts could be coming after the city approved new contracts for its workers earlier this week. >> we are already making modest cuts this year, but it's really the projections next year and the year after where our budget office tells us we will likely need to cut $20 million in ongoing spending. that's going to be painful. and sadly, it will disproportionately impact our most vulnerable residents unless we get very lucky and have higher than expected tax revenue. >> the city council's approved
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agreement is with two unions representing 4500 workers to pay for their raises. san jose is looking to cut school crossing guards and may reduce the number of days for the bike and pedestrian friendly viva chi event. mayor mehan says san jose's parks and rec department is now looking to outside fundraising to keep viva chi going in san francisco's mission district. >> the crackdown on illegal street vending continues to be a challenge there. for a year now, the department of public works has been in the area, stepping up patrols and confiscating weapons. but is it making a difference? abc7 news reporter liz pena talked to business owners and street vendors to get their take. >> nearly 300 items confiscated in theison. another successful operation. this is how san francisco's mayor london breed categorized the latest operation by the public works team working on cracking down on unpermitted vending of what she calls stolen goods. but are these operations actually making a difference? we went to the mission to find out. las cosas
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aqui estan mejorando orando. are things getting better or worse here? >> tranquilo. quiet see? del otro lado. si es mas diferente. >> across the street is different on this side of the street. vendors say they're working together like an army to keep each other safe. but across the street, they say stole in goods are still being sold. and we crossed the street to 24th street's bar plaza and saw it. bottles of shampoo, vitamins and personal hygiene products being sold on the sidewalk. no permits in sight, but street vendors who are permitted say there has been a slight difference in the last 3 to 4 months, but only when inspectors are there. >> inspectors, the inspectors are here. >> it's clean. >> yeah, but inspectors. ya puedes enfocar al frente ya. como esta de vendedores and when the inspectors leave, you see how people are across the street selling san francisco's department of public works
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inspectors patrol the area. >> seven days a week. and according to their data, have made 100 confiscations in the last year. they're now ramping up their efforts. >> we have had more support from law enforcement, and that's really to support our team. we've put up some metal barricades in the known hotspots, areas to keep people from spreading out on the sidewalk. and we've really been out there saturating the area with enforcement and people are starting to get the message as it stands now, there's only so much the city can do. >> there's a state law that made it impossible for us to enforce a lot of the illegal vending that's going on on the streets of san francisco. >> we can't do it with the police. we have to do it with an administrative enforcement supervisor, ronan represents this district. >> her office confirmed they're meeting with business owners tonight and are working with various stakeholders to make changes to the current vending ordinance. business owners like ariel balam are hoping for changes fast as more businesses close in the mission. >> no people come. who's going
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to come like in this situation in in san francisco? >> los pena, abc seven news. >> coming up next, keeping an eye on the water from way up above. see how nasa is using satellites to make sure the pacific coastline is safe for both animals and
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two and maybe fly because they'll fly too, like low branches and things, you know, perhaps if there's like a tree or even like a house tree or something like that. >> the peninsula humane society is only looking to adopt. wingo stars as someone who's an experienced bird owner. it's also important to know what kind of food peacocks like. like or
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they like to eat like chicken feed, nuts, vegetables and fruit . his adoption fee is just $20. >> all right, let's find out. a home for marine mammals are at risk from those recent algae blooms along california's coast. and so are humans. >> reporter carlos granda from our sister station in los angeles takes a look at new tools to monitor changes in the ocean. >> this was the largest algal bloom on record. the planktonic algae makes the water look green and is producing a toxin. this took place in june off the california coast. seals, sea lions and dolphins eat fish that have eaten these algae and it killed hundreds. >> these harmful algal blooms are getting worse. they're getting more intense, more frequent, longer in duration. >> michelle girard is the deputy chief for earth science at nasa and jpl. and using satellite data, she and others created new ways to study the changes in the ocean. that's where satellites come into play in remote sensing, where it can help sort of the on ground boots, on the ground efforts. >> but looking at it from a space view, providing a much better picture of how this thing is changing in space and time,
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the increase in algal bloom is caused by what we dump into the ocean runoff fertilizer and climate change. so we're getting increased ocean temperatures, changes in ocean circulation. but also due to human influences. we're getting a lot more nutrients being dumped into the water. so all of this just creates a perfect storm, if you will, for these massive blooms. this has happened for decades in the warm waters off the florida coast, but we're seeing it more and more now in california. so within california, yes, we are getting some along the coast. it's a different species. and also within the freshwater bodies like salt and sea, pinto lake up north clear lake, we're seeing more and more species. >> some of these species have a very potent neurotoxin that can also cause health issues in humans, including breathing and gastrointestinal problems. unfortunately, it's working its way through the food chain. >> if you're having a harmful algal bloom that's developing clearly, as you said, other things are eating that, therefore then it trickles up the system to us. so that clearly shows that maybe you have an unhealthy ecosystem overall for the future.
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>> scientists would love more satellites and tools to monitor what's happening here on earth. they say. unfortunately we don't know enough about what's happening in our own backyard. i'm carlos granda, abc7 news. >> coming up on abc7 news at six. we are looking ahead to the weekend and see sandia's seven day forecast
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amazing attraction overlays like haunted mansion holiday and guardians of the galaxy mission breakout turns in guardians of the galaxy. monster after dark at 3 p.m. every night. you've got amazing food and beverage options, over 50 of them specialty churros and even more. and then you've got decor. you've got the giant mickey pumpkin on main street, usa.
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>> does she say specialty churros? yes they've got my attention, too. in a churro is a good churro to me. the disney halloween season goes through november the 2nd. of course, disney, the parent company of abc seven as well. >> a new murder mystery opens in theaters tomorrow called a haunting in venice. >> it's inspired by one of the mysteries greatest writers, of course, we're talking about agatha christie. reporter sandy kenyon from our sister station in new york has a preview tonight. >> we are all afraid a great director has assembled a terrific cast to tell a story filled with twists and turns. >> a haunting in venice has that sort of knot in the stomach edge of the seat quality and kenneth branagh also stars. in his own film, l-q pah'-ha-roe is on the case. >> the belgian detective was the most famous creation of the mystery writer agatha christie, who wrote a character based on herself into a story that inspired this film. >> i am the world's number one mystery writer. >> she's played by tina fey.
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>> luckily for me, playing a desperate female writer is sort of in a wheelhouse that i'm already inhabiting in habiting with humor, of course, but fey shows new depth as the person who lures the detective out of retirement. >> provocative, entertaining, naughty, playful and tina brings all that to the role. >> come with me to a seance conducting the seance is a medium played by michelle yeoh. >> this one will be very sad, but poirot isn't buying her routine. >> i will not believe in such things. he was saying. >> michelle brings to joyce reynolds that quality that has the audience lean forward from the moment she appears. >> i love a good murder mystery, but this has got that horror that something is lurking behind every shadow. >> performers spoke on set during filming, which took place long before the current actors strike, allowing moviegoers to now enjoy a haunting in venice.
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>> expect the unexpected. >> i'm sandy kenyon, abc seven news. >> a haunting in venice is distributed by walt disney studios, owned by the same parent company as abc seven. >> okay, let's get a check of the forecast now on this thursday. inching closer to the weekend. >> that's right. sandhya patel is here with that sandhya. yeah, and the weekend is going to be different. it will be cooler this upcoming weekend. >> and julian, as we take a look at live doppler seven, we do have the marine layer that is just really spreading across the bay tonight. already tomorrow afternoon, we're looking at sunshine inland mid to upper 80s. along the coastline, clouds will linger. it's going to be a breezy one. temperatures hours in the 60s, hurricane lee, a large hurricane in the atlantic, even though it is weaker, it is a category one. it has been kicking up the surf along the eastern seaboard. rip current risk is still there along with the waves. their concern is flooding due to storm surge and rain along the new england coastline, especially this weekend, along with the gusty winds, of course. and there is a
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tropical storm warning from parts of massachusetts to maine for the next couple of days. the accuweather seven day forecast, we're talking about upper 80s inland tomorrow. how about mid and then low? you see where we're going here? it's all downhill. all right. but don't worry. >> wow. >> no, the weather is going to be mild inland, cool along the coastline. >> and then next week we will recover. not like our lives. come on. >> really selling it here, sandy . really selling it for us. >> just trying to make you picture where we're going. >> all right. all right. thanks, sandy. >> and speaking of all, downhill right there just writes itself. it doesn't it? it's a lot. it's boom. >> here we go. >> yeah. for. did you ever lose a bet? 40 niners quarterback brock purdy sport a new look today an iowa hawkeye big head oh that's nice yeah he lost a bet actually his first loss of
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brock purdy isn't big, doesn't have a huge arm, but he sees the field he processes. so quickly. that's a big factor in his efficiency. threw for 220 yards and two touchdowns in the rout of the steelers in the season opener. and one thing kyle shanahan has emphasized is that it's okay to throw the ball away if you have to live to fight on the next down. >> you know, it comes down to obviously decision making, being able to make decisions quick, make the right decision, and then obviously just being smart with the ball. you know, i feel like if you can just do those things and do it, you know, the play caller is asking of you and not doing too much, then i think you can help put the team in a successful position. and so not trying to be a superhero and do
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everything but make the right decision every single play and do it consistently. and so to be able to just surrender for a play, it's sort of tough. like, man, i've got to throw the ball away and lose second down to play, third down now. so it's about playing smart with the ball. and if we have to punt and give it back to our defense like i'm all for it, you know, we got a great defense. so, you know, picking and choosing your battles with that, you see the swag there first down 40 niners at the rams on sunday giants game in denver tonight postponed because of rain and thunderstorms they'll make that up as part of a double header on saturday despite not playing the giants move into a tie for the final wild card spot in the nl because the reds lost and so did the diamondbacks. >> arizona visiting the new york mets bottom three bases loaded for brandon nimmo, a shot down the line. that's a double that scores a pair. and that actually was all the mets needed because in the fifth here it comes and there it goes. jeff mcneil, a two run home run to right mets help the giants out with an 11 one victory. all right. nba news. the league is just tired
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of this dreaded load management. so they've implemented new rules for the upcoming season to ensure that star players actually play. among the changes, teams can't rest more than one all star player for a game unless there's a documented legitimate injury. they're also allowances for players like steph and lebron and chris paul , who are over the age of 35 and may need actual rest if teams violate the rules, the fines could reach $1 million per infraction. so the league is pretty serious about this. all right. this is fantastic. marshawn lynch, he's got a video series on amazon called in your city. this week. the former cal star visits an amish town in pennsylvania. i'm going to guess the people there never heard of beastmode before, but they all bonded during an interesting buggy ride. >> are you ready to ride amish style? >> you say amish style? yeah i see you got your little 30 twos on there, y'all. >> ooh, we have disc brakes. there's air shocks. it's full.
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yeah >> my feet up in my amish bucket . and we slide. so you like the og in the neighborhood that when any some go the og in the neighborhood? g yeah. what do you mean? you know what i mean? i'm what they was telling me, like there's no electricity, no tv, no radio. >> what kind of music? >> live music. >> you got to sing. >> he doesn't know what it means. i could. i could watch marshawn lynch do anything and be entertained. >> i wonder that guy? probably. well first of all, he's never going to see that segment because they don't have any tvs . and he's still wondering what og means. >> you're original gangster. >> yeah. >> so like pimp my ride meets amish town. >> yeah. it's like you got the 30 to an idea for a new show. yeah, that's about it, right? yeah. yeah. let's do it. >> all right. thanks larry. and thank you for joining us for this edition of abc7 news. i'm
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ahmad davis. >> and i'm julian glover for sandy patel. larry beale and the entire abc seven news team. have a good night. >> who's the og here? you. >> this is abc 724 >> live in san francisco live in the south bay in san jose. in concord. live in oakland. yes. you're watching abc seven news live. any time, anywhere. here we are. we are. we are. we are. we are. >> we are where you are. never miss a moment of the news that matters to you. >> download our abc seven bay area streaming app. join us
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♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony picture studios... this is "jeopardy! second chance," brought to you by moderna. [cheering and applause] introducing our "second chance" finalists-- a hardware engineer from cupertino, california... an operations manager from milano, oregon... and a magnetics engineer originally from richmond, virginia... and now, here is the host of "jeopardy!"--ken jennings.
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thank you, everyone. thank you, johnny gilbert. and now, here is the host of "jeopardy!"--ken jennings. and welcome to "jeopardy!" you know, we started out this week with nine "second chance" contestants. strong season, 37 players without a win to their names. and yet, after the three initial games, we emerge with three newly minted "jeopardy!" champions. congratulations to david, jill and hari. - thank you. - now, these three are going to play a two-game final. and the winner will be the player who emerges at the end of tomorrow's game with the highest combined score. at stake, $35,000, and a coveted spot in our upcoming champions wild card. good luck, everyone. let's start off the finals. here are your categories... first... then, you know, the nfl season just started... we have... followed by... the 2023 time 100... and finally...

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