san francisco safer. the push from one superintendent to get more police on the force. why he says supervisor should say why. he says it's. going to take a

lot of money. then local teamsters set to protest at the state capitol today over self-driving vehicles. >> they want the governor to sign a bill to protect their rights. >> and age is just a number to this fish. san francisco's home to the world's oldest aquarium fish. and why are we all in her business trying to figure out how old she is? let her be. but we do know how old she is. but why let it be a mystery? let it be. some things you just don't need to know. >> you just said age is just a number, right? so we're not going to tell you when we get to the story. >> we will not tell you the age. >> never mind. all right. i'm going to tell you about the weather, though. that's what i need to do. and we do have a couple changes coming into play tomorrow night. and then also, i know next week's long ways away, but at least it's going to feel like fall a little bit more so. but as for today, we've got patchy fog out there. the visibility has been reduced up in the north bay right now it is 60 in san jose. 56 in santa

clara. much cooler here where there is the fog, 59 downtown and there's a roof camera looking at partly cloudy skies throughout the midmorning hours , 60s and 70s. and then a lot of sunshine with breezy winds in the afternoon, probably near 80, about 4:00 around concord and then mid 70s towards hayward. we'll get those 60s half moon bay pacifica with some sunshine that sun setting. wow earlier and earlier. 711 jobina. >> thank you, lisa. good morning, everyone. we have a sig alert that we're continuing to follow right now in livermore causing a slowdown. it's on westbound 580 past vasco road. the speeds are around 16mph. this is involving multiple vehicles, including a big rig and at least three lanes are blocked. so that will certainly impact our super commuters. this morning. the bay bridge toll plaza filling in already metering lights came on at 534. so much earlier than the 6 a.m. time we saw yesterday. we'll end here with a live picture from the san mateo bridge where traffic is picking up. traveling westbound kumasi. >> thanks, debbie. and happening today, the latest push to bring more police officers to san

francisco in an effort to cut down on crime. abc7 news reporter lena howland joining us live from san francisco city hall with more about the plan and how much it might cost. lena >> well, supervisors matt dorsey is asking the city for $30 million a year for the next five years. all with the goal of replenishing the city's chronically understaffed police department. at today's board of supervisors meeting, dorsey is expected to introduce a proposed charter amendment that would reestablish a minimum police staffing requirement of 2182 full time officers. right now, they have just under 1500 officers, not including those on short term leave, which means the department is short more than 32% of officers, according to the chronicle. they would have a goal of hitting graduated targets over the next five years before becoming fully staffed by 2028. he says this amendment would come with a pool of funds that could be used for recruit efforts like advertising or

signing bonuses. they're trying to keep up with surrounding agencies like the alameda police department, now offering a $75,000 signing bonus. supervisor dorsey told the chronicle we can compete on retirement benefits, hits and salaries and things like that. but we're in a new and different environment that i think this gives the police department an opportunity to buy its way out of this just as other jurisdictions are buying their way out of it. now, the proposed bill does not say where the money would be coming from, but according to the chronicle, dorsey would need the support of six supervisors in order to put this on the ballot. in march. today's meeting starts at 2:00. live in san francisco, lena howland, abc seven news. >> lena, thank you. oakland's former police chief says a new report proves that he was unfairly fired earlier this year. the 55 page report by an independent arbitrator for exonerates armstrong of any wrongdoing in relation to allegations he mishandled two incidents of misconduct within

the department and it calls for the city to consider reinstating him. the former chief claims city leaders retaliated against him and it caused him to lose wages and benefits on top of causing emotional distress. >> as i said, from the onset of this, that i was not guilty of any of these allegations, that the facts would come out in this case. and when the facts did come out, i felt like i would be vindicated. and today is that vindication. >> oakland mayor shengtao released a statement defending her decision to fire armstrong, saying that she decided to terminate him because she was, quote, troubled by then chief armstrong's many statements indicating that he saw no need for deep reflection or change within the department. that means oakland is still without a permanent police chief. again, armstrong was fired in february . last night, the city's police commission voted to extend the tenure of interim police chief darren allison until a permanent chief is chosen. they also determined that the search shouldn't take another six months. mayor tao has threatened

to declare a state of emergency tsay if the commission doesn't give her a three candidates by the end of this year. >> a vote is expected today on a plan that could displace dozens of families living in rvs in san francisco. the sfmta board is deciding whether to limit weekday parking to four hours along winston drive and lake merced boulevard. it's for construction of a bike lane that is part of a quick build. pedestrian and bike safety project. supervisor myrna melgar represents the district and her office says it's been working to find permanent housing solutions for these families. the sfmta board is meeting at one this afternoon. the opioid crisis on the streets of san francisco appears to be getting worse. >> city health officials say 84 people died from accidental overdoses in august. that's up from 74 in july. yesterday city official excuse me city officials announced a new informational dashboard on the sf dot gov website. the dashboard will highlight overdose and treatment trends in san francisco. it'll give the

total number of unintentional overdose deaths each month and track the amount of the overdose treatment drug that has been distributed. >> legislation that aims to prevent youth fentanyl overdoses across the state is now headed to the governor's desk. yesterday, south bay leaders celebrated the passage of a bipartisan bill. it's called melanie's law. the measure from south bay senator dave cortez would give educators the tools necessary to save a child who overdoses on campus. >> the bill mandates this. it mandates that our current school safety plans incorporate strategies to prevent opioid overdoses. and by doing so, we're taking a significant stride toward safeguarding the lives of our youth. >> the bill is named after 15 year old melanie ramos, who died of an overdose in a bathroom at a high school in hollywood last year. her mom was at the event yesterday and urged the governor to sign the bill into law. >> keeping drivers behind the wheel of autonomous trucks is the goal of a rally in

sacramento today. teamsters union members are demanding the governor sign assembly bill 316. it would require a trained human operator to be inside self-driving vehicles that weigh more than 10,000 pounds. a rally in la yesterday brought out union leaders who say thousands of jobs are at risk. >> nobody's going to make us pick between innovation and good jobs and health and safety. guess what? we want it all now. auto enormous vehicle companies argue self-driving trucks would increase safety on the roads. >> and according to their numbers, there were more than 5700 fatal truck crashes in 2021. still to come, the latest tech conference in san francisco that is bringing the founders of instagram and shaquille o'neal to town. and how pivotal the port of oakland is to the bay area's economy. how much money is bringing in the jobs that's creating. >> all right. in this tuesday, looking at a lot of activity in the pacific, it will be influencing us, some of it as

soon as tomorrow night. and we could even be talking about some raindrops into next week. stay tuned. my accuweather seven day

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mount diablo. mount tam and bring that elevated fire danger. it is 57in pacifica. 58. half moon bay. patches of fog along the san mateo coast. santa rosa at 50 to 63 in hayward. so there's that system dropping to the east of us. the north winds kick up could see 30 to 40 mile an hour north. winds in the higher elevations. so we have fortunately been cool, but very likely that this system will bring perhaps some really low

relative humidity in those higher elevations. so that's the one system. then we get a nice weekend behind it fast forwarding to monday and tuesday when a system wants to hold together here late sunday to the north of us. in this forecast model. now, this is way, way out, but monday night wants to bring in a little bit of rain. so things definitely changing. and how much rain will the sierra nevada will pick up some moisture. but as in terms of the bay area, it's next tuesday. so at least we have the possibility anyway, 70in oakland today, 73, palo alto and low 80s in morgan hill. reggie >> thanks, lisa. still to come, the cyber attack that's causing a big problem for the supply of clorox products. then the dire warning about children and fentanyl. at least one child died after being exposed at a daycare. we're going to take a break now. but first, a live break now. but first, a live look outside it's 612. running is awesome. but her moderate to severe eczema

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doctors, community activists. they're trying to raise awareness about how quickly this drug can kill. >> reggie, this situation is terrible and makes it abundantly clear that this can happen anywhere. you may remember here in the bay area. a san francisco father says his baby barely survived after ingesting fentanyl at a popular park in the marina district. and that was back in december. so now a family in new york is grieving the loss of their child. one year old nicholas died and three other children got seriously sick after a suspected fentanyl poisoning at an at home based daycare facility in the bronx. all were taken to the hospital and treated with narcan and opioid reversal drug three

survived, but unfortunately, nicholas could not be revived. the boy's father says the family has been given no answers as to how the overdose happened. police say they found a kilogram of fentanyl in the hall and traces of the drug near where the children had eaten lunch and beneath their sleeping mats. police have arrested the daycare operator and her husband's cousin, both are charged with murder. >> a 10th of the size of a fingernail can kill an adult. so imagine what it could do to a child. >> unfortunately, we have seen cases involving kids in our emergency department. the real risk is ingestion. but as you know, kids walk around and are curious and then they put their hands in their mouths and pediatric deaths from opioids are skyrocketing. >> in 2018, 381 children died of opioid poisoning. and in 2021, that number more than quadrupled nationwide. and drugs from

marijuana to also heroin. now are being laced with the drug as well. reggie, thank you, jobina. >> happening today, the next mega conference begins in san francisco, techcrunch's disrupt sf 2023 kicks off at the moscone center and the city is hoping to capitalize on this packed schedule of major conferences as the event starts at 8 a.m. the big focus for disrupt sf will include topics on startups, tech trends and of course, artificial intelligence. nba champ shaquille o'neal and instagram co-founder kevin systrom will be headline speakers. tech experts tell abc7 news this conference will bolster the city's advancement in technology. >> just having around 10,000 people in that area talking about, you know, technology at san francisco in person is really a very good sign for san francisco. and it's basically just confirming that we are the ground zero for new technologies as the asia pacific economic cooperation conference, or apec is next up.

>> it happens in november and the host is the president, joe biden. >> a new study released by the port of oakland shows the port and its entities remain an economic force in the region and a source of good paying jobs. study found job growth related to the port has grown by 14% since the last report, which was five years ago. representing nearly 100,000 jobs created in the region. the port is the fifth largest employer in the region and the second largest in oakland. it contributes $970 million in state and local taxes , and it provides a total economic value of $174 billion to the region. local officials say the port is the engine that drives the east bay community. >> we have found that you are standing side by side with us in promoting a prosperous and a beneficial future for our area. >> that same study found business is at oakland international airport, which is

also a part of the port. have returned to nearly pre-pandemic levels. >> clorox products may be in short supply in stores and has nothing to do with covid 19. it has to do with the cyber attack. the oakland based company revealed in a regulatory filing yesterday that it detected unauthorized activity in its it system last month. clorox took action and immediately reduced operations as a result. fewer products will be expected on store shelves. they say they'll begin their return to normal next week, but they're not sure how long it will take to resume full production. >> an longtime san francisco resident is still teaching us a lot about the natural world. methusula is believed to be the oldest fish in the world in a public aquarium in methusula. wow. right here in the bay. the california academy of sciences shared this video, highlighting her story and the people who have connected with her over the last several decades or so

methusula got to san francisco on november 6th, 1938. wow >> wow. >> they believe she's female. >> they believe i mean, don't bother her, but okay, so get a lot of questions about methusula the name who named her. >> thank you. i can't. >> it's very biblical. >> also, shout out to you, coomassie, because you've been saying that with grace this whole time. >> who is methusula in the bible? does anyone know? was anyone a good sunday school kid? >> don't look at me. i'm a bad one. i should know. but i don't know. >> you're not bad. your behavior is bad. but you're not bad. whoa >> it's clarifying. but listen. let's find they said and by they, i mean wikipedia said methusula had the longest life span of all those given in the bible dying at the age of 969. >> oh, so it makes sense. >> okay. >> how do they not know if it's

a i don't want to bother fish. >> yeah. >> if she's been there for 80 plus years. wait, they think she's 92? >> no, they think she could be like 100 years old. >> did they name her this? how old is she? >> is she 92? 180. that's her business. there are three numbers in that she just got here 80 years ago. >> oh, okay. she got here in 1938. they said that she likes fish clams, prawns, fruit, but figs are her favorite. she likes belly rubs. who's in there rubbing? >> wait, wait, wait, wait. you said she likes fish. she is the fish. >> i just report what the people told me. >> okay. okay. that's cute right. wow we've all learned a little something. there's a lot. there we go. visit. >> absolutely. >> we know they have that. >> they have clawed the alligator, the albino alligator . lisa, you've seen clawed right ? the albino alligator. yeah. >> yeah. >> he doesn't move. >> we need to go on a thursday night because that's the party into it. >> yeah. oh yeah. >> i've been wanting to go to

that for a long time. >> lisa, you're invited. >> oh, thanks. okay it won't be a school night then. for me. all right. good morning, everybody. there's a system here we're watching for tomorrow night. that's going to drop to the north and east of us, and that's going to bring us an offshore flow. the first one we've seen in quite some time, elevating our winds in the north and east bay. but as for today, what a gorgeous view 654 our sunrise setting at 711. so harder and harder to get a nice shot here because that sun just coming up a little bit later this morning. 59 in san francisco and mountain view as well as half moon bay and another look in santa cruz where it's 56. temperatures a bit cooler today here upper 60s, but already looking kind of nice, right? 55 in napa in the south bay will be about the same this afternoon with upper 70s for you in san jose 73. palo alto looking at those mid 60s on the coast. sunny skies even though so nice afternoon when we're getting that fall feel although certainly has been slightly cooler than you would expect right 78 santa rosa 80 calistoga and looking at those

low 70s from san leandro union city 74 and heading inland, it's a nice day. temperatures topping off again about 80 and yes, certainly not as warm as it could be. but as we go through the next few days, not a whole lot to write home about except for those elevated winds tomorrow night. jobina. >> thank you, lisa. good morning, everyone. we're starting with our walnut creek camera because we have a crash involving a motorcyclist on southbound 680 right around treat boulevard and look at this camera. you can see all of those brake lights. we do have at least two lanes blocked right now. but this is going to significantly impact people that are in that backup. at the moment. we have no estimated time as to when those lanes will reopen. we do have a minor update on the sigalert. we've been following in livermore on westbound 580 past vasco road speeds dropping still now around 13mph. but the chp is reporting that they should be opening those lanes soon. so that's not a time they did say soon that crashes involving multiple cars and a big rig. so it should take a little bit and major injury that's involved there. but in

oakland, our 8-80 at the coliseum, camera headlights traveling southbound. you are all clear in this area. hey, reggie, i'm still reading about this. >> sorry. methusula has been there since before world war two, 1938. >> but did they give her the old der purse son's name before or after she. >> i want to know that too. okay. we have more investigation to do on this fish, but right now we're going to turn to ginger zee, who is wondering what in the world we're talking about with methusula. hi, ginger. >> i'd like a good deep dive. i'm always into that. thank you, reggie kumasi, everybody. coming up here on gma, the latest on a story i know you've also been diving into the americans released from iran, now back on us soil. we're going to speak to top national security official john kirby live. also, the new twist on the delphi murders case. what the defense is now saying about the killings of those indiana teens. and a new warning about high blood pressure. what you have to know about the silent killer and $1 million giveaway. we're doing it this morning. one very deserving person somewhere in america

about to get the surprise of a lifetime. i cannot wait a million today. today's the day. today y'all had the money. >> truck money troc. now y'all giving out $1 million. >> the money plane. and we're just like joe and i are only like the small bucks. but now, today, the big like, i don't know if it's a train, maybe a caboose. money, caboose, caboose. we have a lot of suggestions for the next pitch meeting. we yeah. >> and i'm still sending more. i've got a long list of more things to send. yes, i really hope. >> last night we watched a oh, i was going to say, we watched a movie called blank check. it's from the early 90s. we watched it with the kids and it's about a child that gets a blank check and he writes it up for $1 million, which we were trying to do. like, what is inflation now? is that like writing himself a $50 million $100 million check? yeah, because he buys a lot with it. but again, it's like 1991. >> so i don't want a spoiler, but i just want to know, are we going to be satisfied with the person who gets a million? >> i want like a rags to riches.

i want like a really deserving teacher. like i want something like that. we are okay, no question. >> like, you don't. oh, yes. >> okay, good. >> good. yep. >> okay. >> are you going to cry? are we going to cry? >> are we going to be moved to tears? >> yeah. you might. okay. you will definitely be moved. it's definitely i think the person is very much in shock. i will say that. so there's not as much of the. but boy, the story. whew! look out. >> okay, good. that's a good tease. you can watch ginger and the money caboose at 7 a.m. we'll see you then

pay up during a talk with israeli prime minister benjamin . benjamin netanyahu yesterday. elon musk, the owner of x, suggested that users would start being charged a monthly fee. he said that money would be used to combat vast armies of bots. he believes if people had to pay,

it would discourage accounts that post spam and false information on. it's not clear when this fee would happen or how much it might be. next, at 630, dozens of protesters greeting the israeli prime minister at the san jose airport . why they say he's weakening democracy in his country. then, former president donald trump says he's not participating in the second republican primary debate. what he says he'll be doing instead

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oakland's fired police chief says he's done nothing wrong and he can prove it. now he wants his job back. the pushback he's already getting from the mayor. >> then back at home, five american prisoners freed in iran back on us soil, even as questions remain about the deal to free them and care for a slice. >> the one bay area pizzeria

that just made the list of top in the world. >> this just made me hungry. >> i love pizza. it's my favorite food. isn't it so good . >> good morning, everybody. it might be too early for pizza. never too early for your forecast. >> oh, yes. thank you. i do have some things to talk about. usually it's really quiet around here, and it is. you're going to enjoy your tuesday and yeah, these guys are thinking about it as well, where they are just enjoying themselves this early tuesday, 59 in san francisco, 62 in oakland, san jose's at 60. so the cooler numbers and fog along the coast and up in the north bay. here's a look at our exploratorium camera. very pretty out there. another day where we'll be shy of average, but pleasant looking at low 50s in the north bay with that fog. so the fog pulls back and it's not all over the bay area either. so we'll begin to see that sun by about eight, 9:00. and then as we get into mostly sunny conditions, the fog sets up along the coast. but you notice there is some pockets here where we'll get clearing half moon bay, pacifica.

temperatures will be from mainly the 60s to the upper 70s to near 80. a little breezy, maybe a couple degrees cooler than yesterday. but we do have an offshore flow to talk about tomorrow night. jobina thank you, lisa. >> good morning, everybody. we have a number of issues involving traffic right now, starting with a hit and run reported at the richmond-san rafael bridge in the westbound direction. you see the backup there, huge backup right now in walnut creek. look at this southbound 680 nearly stopped traffic due to a motorcycle crash involving one other vehicle. and at least two lanes blocked in this spot. we don't have an estimated time for when that will reopen, but your average speeds are tracking around 20mph. then 15mph due to a sigalert underway in livermore. this crash is on westbound 580 past vasco road. i'll let you know when those issues clear. >> thank you. jobina. new developments from oakland. former police chief laurent armstrong has made a public demand for his job back. an independent investigation into his firing found that he shouldn't have been fired. abc7

news reporter gloria rodriguez joining us live in the newsroom with reaction to the report and what could potentially come next. >> gloria good morning. kumasi the report is largely in favor of former oakland police chief laurent armstrong. he's saying this is clear vindication and he wants his job back. his supporters are calling on mayor shengtao to rescind state him a new 55 page report by an independent arbiter later exonerates armstrong of any wrongdoing in relation to allegations that he mishandled two incidents of misconduct within the department. the report calls for the city to consider for his reinstatement and some community leaders believe that oakland should bring him back. >> chief armstrong, he knows oakland. you know, he has seen many years of our experience when it comes to public safety. he he was part of the cease fire, the gang, the gang injunction and dealing with many other law enforcement actions that we currently need today.

>> everybody makes mistakes. that's why they put erasers on the back of pencils. the point of it is to say that she made a mistake and ask him to come back, maybe even apologize. >> guys, that is bishop bob jackson of acts full gospel church, who believes the mayor made a mistake and can undo it. mayor tao released a statement saying, while the law prevents me from publicly discussing the details of the report, neither my administration nor the federal court agreed with mr. armstrong that the findings could be written off as mistakes . oakland needs leaders, including at opd, who will stand up and make tough decisions in the name of accountability and community trust by immediately and prematurely standing up for himself personally. mr. armstrong failed to stand up for accountability at opd and at the next oakland police commission meeting. they will add a recommendation to reinstate the former chief or include him among the list of finalists. armstrong's attorney has reached

out to city officials about being reinstated and several people say that legal action could be taken against the city if the chief is not reinstated. reggie. thank you, gloria. >> the city's police commission voted to extend the tenure of interim police chief darren allison until a permanent chief is chosen. they also determined that search should not exceed another six months. mayor shengtao has threatened to declare a state of emergency if the commission doesn't give her three candidates by the end of the year. oakland is still without a permanent police chief since armstrong was fired in february. be more money, millions of dollars actually of more money. >> that's what one san francisco supervisor says is needed to help boost the city's police force. and today, he is set to unveil his plan to improve recruitment at abc7. news reporter lena howland live at san francisco city hall this morning with how much the plan would cost. lena kumasi in order to help stay competitive in the bay area market and become fully

staffed, city officials say they need more money for things like advertising and signing bonuses is, but it's going to cost them . >> supervisor matt dorsey is asking the city to set aside $30 million a year for the next five years. at today's board of supervisors meeting, the chronicle says dorsey is expected to introduce a proposed charter amendment that would reestablish a minimum police staffing requirement of 2182 full time officers. right now, they have just under 1500 officers, not including those on short term leave, which means the department is facing an officer shortage of more than 32% of their police force. they're trying to keep up with surrounding agencies like the alameda police department now offering a $75,000 signing bonus just to get in the door. supervisor dorsey told the chronicle, we can compete on retirement benefits and salaries and things like that. but we're in a new and different environment. i think this gives the police department an opportunity to buy its way out

of this just as other jurisdictions are buying their way out of it, dorsey told the chronicle he would like to see the department fully staffed by 2028, but he will need the support of six supervisors to put this on the ballot. in march . live in san francisco, lena howland, abc seven news. lena thank you. >> israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is getting ready to address the un general assembly and meet with the president in new york yesterday day. protesters gathered gathered all over the bay area as he paid a visit here. it was netanyahu's first visit since his new government was formed about nine months ago. >> shame, shame, shame! shame, shame, shame! >> his visit. here comes as there's rising unrest in israel. it's over his effort to weaken the power of the judicial by giving elected lawmakers greater autonomy from an unelected judges. critics say it's making the government unaccountable. well, yesterday, netanyahu met with several silicon valley leaders, including elon musk. he

spoke about his support for democracy during a talk at tesla headquarters. >> what's a good opportunity to tell people are protesting? israel was, is and will always be a robust democracy. >> tsay elon musk says that he got flak for hosting the talk, including from tesla employees and former president donald trump says he will skip the second republican primary debate in california next week. >> instead, he's planning a primetime speech in detroit. the republican front runner says his speech will be delivered to a crowd of current and former union members. this announcement is coming as the united auto workers union is entering its fourth day of strikes. two major national polls this week showed trump with 60% support among republican primary voters this morning, the uaw released a statement criticizing the former president, saying, quote, every fiber of our union is being poured into fighting the billionaire class and an economy that enriches people like donald trump at the expense of workers , end quote. president joe

biden's campaign released a written statement responding to trump's announcement. it called out the former president's anti-union policies. the statement said, quote, donald trump is going to michigan next week to lie to michigan workers and pretend he didn't spend his entire failed president tsay selling them out at every turn, end quote. >> coming up, the latest talk show host to change their mind about producing new episodes during the writers strike. >> and let's take a live look right now at the big, big board at the new york stock exchange. we are down right now by about 50 points. another update on the markets next. >> then, five american prisoners are back on us soil after a prisoner swap. why the controversy isn't over. and stay with us on the abc seven bay area streaming app at 7:00 for abc seven at seven. we are live every weekday from 7 to 8 a.m. you can download the app now wherever you stream. good tuesday morning to you. >> signs of fall here on our radar on satellite imagery as an area of low pressure is going to move around the bay area. on the back side of that, we get an offshore flow tomorrow night into thursday, elevating that fire danger still to the north.

but it is going to bring in perhaps some sierra snow and for us, just that wind shift, there's a look at pier 39 where you can see the sea lions just hanging out there, 59 downtown, 62 in oakland, 60 in san jose. and from santa cruz, look at that, 54 right now. and looking at upper 60s today, what a beautiful day. a beautiful sight there. 59 nevada with 58 by the delta fog in santa rosa, also along the san mateo coast. and here's what's going to happen. we're getting sunny later on today. a lot like yesterday. and then here comes that next system . it's a dry, cold front for us. but look what happens as we get into the mountains there. could pick up some very, very high elevation snow. and for us, then mountain abloh, mount tam, looking at maybe 30 to 40 mile an hour wind gusts above 2500ft. so that is what we're watching for the next couple of days. but as for today, it's quiet, 66 in richmond, 73 in napa, perhaps a few 80s, far inland. so the trend continues for a little bit

of fog in the morning. those cool breezy winds in the afternoon and the accuweather seven day forecast looking at a bit of a warming trend, getting on the backside of that system tomorrow dropping off on thursday fall arrives late friday and then a very nice weekend enjoy it. we could see maybe some bigger changes ahead

on us soil and jobina the deal to get them home is really causing some controversy for the biden administration. >> yes. coomassie so those americans touched down in washington, d.c. earlier this morning and video shows them getting off a jet after the long journey from iran to qatar and then back to america. they were freed as part of a wider deal that includes the us unfreezing $6 billion in iranian funding. republicans call it a ransom

payment and warn iran will use the money to fund terrorism. iran's president has said iran will use the $6 billion however it sees fit. but the biden administration insists us officials will approve each transaction. >> any reasonable person would conclude that tehran is going to learn from this lesson that there is an incentive to taking more americans wrongfully and using that to get payments, to get relief from sanctions. >> as the white house says, the deal does not signal any change in relations with iran. iran's president is scheduled to speak today at the un. >> reggie, thanks so much. jobina talks between striking writers and hollywood and the studios are set to resume tomorrow after a month away from the negotiate table, the writers guild of america sent a message to members yesterday confirming that meeting. and the last time the two groups met was last month and really not a lot came out of it. members of the wga have been on strike now for 140 days, and now it looks like bill

maher has had a change of heart. he's postponing the return of his show real time with bill maher until the end of the writers strike last week, he made headlines announcing that he would resume the show. maher says he wanted to support his studio crew while the writers strike continued. now that the writers and the studios are returning to negotiations, he's going to delay the return of his show, at least for now. flying taxis, getting the go ahead. >> in ohio, the state announced that it selected a santa cruz based company to build them. so we've talked about joby before. the company will invest about 400 and 77.5 million to make new factor up to 500 vehicles a year. the company will open a new plant in ohio in 2025. the taxis are intended to carry a pilot and four passengers and reach speeds of up to 200 miles an hour. what oh, okay. oh well. oh fasten your seat belt now for your morning money report. >> san francisco based instacart

is going public on wall street this morning. the grocery delivery company priced its initial public offering or ipo, at $30 per share exceed wall street's expectations. the company, which saw its growth skyrocket during the pandemic, is now valued at almost $10 billion. instacart is expected to begin trading on the nasdaq this morning under the ticker cart. let's take a live look at the new york stock exchange as trading gets underway this morning. we are down about 35 points. starbucks is being sued for using fruit names on drinks that don't actually have fruit in them. >> people complain that the mango dragon fruit, the pineapple passion fruit and the strawberry acai refreshers contain none of the advertised mango passionfruit or acai instead, the lawsuit claims the drinks are mostly water, grape juice and sugar. the customers say the misleading names led to them being overcharge charged. starbucks argued the product names describe the drink flavors as opposed to the drink ingredient ice. as a part of our

effort to build a better bay area, we are looking at local people who are making a difference in their community. so jobina recently went to old school cafe. it is an at risk youth run supper club in san francisco that provides job training and support. international soul food restaurant. >> happy hour dinner live entertainment. we also do catering and private events, just as the food component. >> but it's also the fact that you can mentor and nurture a group of youth. the old school is targeted for at risk youth, meaning youth that have been, of course, formerly incarcerated, going through foster homes. >> so old school is here to break up that cycle. they could find a way to earn money legally and in a safe way. it was really about how do we showcase all that these young people can do and who they are, instead of only looking at them for the worst thing they've ever done.

>> i think it's really important to just have community in general. >> there's always a place for somebody and being here has shown me that, first of all, not me. >> and jobina trying to dissect what's in the greens. the greens? i was like, oh, the greens, go ahead and endorse those greens. >> it's amazing. you can see the full story though, on abc seven at seven, which is our streaming show. that continues right after abc seven mornings on the abc seven bay area streaming app. so come find us. see there's a little plug there at the bottom of the screen. but i did want to mention two quick things about it. so it's located in the bayview and i've been a few times before just to eat on my own and most recently the owner who actually is a formerly former correctional officer and worked with juveniles and juvenile detention centers and was like, we need to do something else. we need to give kids jobs and opportunities so that they don't end up back here, which is what led her to this. and she started it out of her house and then eventually got it opened in the bayview many years ago. but just in this

post covid era that we're in, a lot of restaurants are having a hard time and they are too. they've had a couple nights where they haven't seen people come in and the food is great. the youth are all awesome and they have all these other programs to help them get on their feet. so it's good work. they're doing okay. >> i didn't realize how swanky it is in there. >> oh, it's really. yeah >> and they're dressed up and these the little like the outfits, they've got the pearls and stuff. it's a good vibe. >> and the live music. >> it's live music, high school bands. the youngest person she said they've had perform, i think was seven. wow and the band up there. so they really just try to employ anybody that they can between the ages of 16 and 22 and make special exceptions for some band members. yeah, i love that. >> thank you. >> yeah, yeah. >> very nice. all right, we've got a nice day on the way with temperatures very similar to yesterday, but we will begin to mix things up tomorrow as a cold front to the north of us slides into the sierra nevada. we'll be on the back side of it, giving

us some gusty offshore winds. there's a look at the cloud cover in oakland this morning, 59 in the city, 62 in in oakland with 60in san jose, there's fog half moon bay and a view here outside our studio on top of our roof camera. so partly cloudy already that fog deck not holding together too well. 52 santa rosa with a little gray sky there. the marine layer pretty thick up in the north bay. 61 in concord. but as we jump ahead to tomorrow night, there's a look at those north winds. this is exactly what we get this time of year. but we won't be warm. we'll have the cool, breezy winds up to 30 miles an hour, maybe 40. so we'll watch that mount diablo, mount tam, and then skipping ahead through the weekend. it's a nice weekend. but as we get into sunday night, watching a system, this is a cold front that wants to hold together into your monday stopping this at monday night. so lock in happen and iron out between monday and tuesday when we're expecting maybe a few raindrops in the sierra nevada. they will get some from the wednesday system. this is the system next week. so

the action already going on early in the mountains, 70 in oakland, 74 in fremont today. nice afternoon, jobina. >> thank you, lisa. good morning, everybody. so the sig alert that we've been following in livermore is in the process of clearing, but it is still in place right now. westbound 580 past vasco road. this multi-car crash involving a big rig. it's been a messy situation involving injuries there. according to the chp, there are two crashes in emeryville westbound 80 past powell street, both of them. so a heads up if that's a part of your commute. we do have better news if you are commuting in walnut creek southbound on 680. that motorcycle crash has cleared and now you're looking at residual delays on our live camera. hopefully it'll start to move more in the next few minutes. >> jobina. thank you. it's all right here on abc seven. the brand new show opened for monday night football. it's a full reimagining of the mega-hit by phil collins in the air tonight . play an important role in all

my life. music legend snoop dogg , chris stapleton and cindy blackman. santana revealed their super charged opener for monday night football last night, the new monday night football anthem features stapleton singing a gritty version of collins chorus with snoop dogg adding in some smooth football themed verses blackman santana, drummer, wife of carlos santana, rocks out the iconic drum beat while also adding her own personal style. espn says the re-envisioned in the air tonight combines excitement and nostalgia as a way to pump up millions of fans before the prime time game. >> a danish artist has been ordered to repay a museum for delivering blank artwork. the audacity. listen so the name of the artwork is called take the money and run. >> i love it. and that's the thing i don't like about this. >> not a thing. no. >> i love stuff like this. >> the canvases are blank. the

artwork is in protest of modern capitalism. but the museum said it wants its money back. and we're talking about $76,000. so now the artist appears to be in a situation because he reportedly does not have the money to repay the museum, nor should he. you don't think so? it's art. >> that's art. that is art. i was just listening to a whole piece on the radio about a musician who created a musical piece that is just the piano player sitting there. and that's art. it's all arrest note. >> that's true. >> one long and it's famous pay him. okay >> i like i mean, i'm not mad. >> i'm also here for a stunt and a show. so it's a statement which is what art is supposed to be. >> thank you. let's talk about pizza, because, you know, we love tony's over here and we love pizza. yeah. and so both of those things have come together because tony's has gotten yet another award. best pizza in the

world. and tony gemignani, the founder of tony's pizza napoletana in north beach, it was the only restaurant in the entire state of california to be recognized by the italian top 50 pizza list. it came in at number 19. the publication highly recommended, two pizzas. okay, let's see if we tried these. the uncle vito, which has caramelized onions, ricotta bacon, pesto and. and don't drag me if i don't say this right. coppa admati. that sounds right , didn't it? >> capodimonte. i'm not sure. oh you put a little something in it. i did do it. i don't even know if i'm doing it right. >> i tried. >> it. sounds good. >> okay. >> okay. that has mozzarella dried tomatoes and basil. >> that would be the one for me. >> yes. i like, but it's probably very flavorful. >> can we go over there? >> yes, anytime. and then we can sit in the park in washington square park. >> oh, that would be nice. >> and have a time. >> i love tony, too. he's a

really sweet guy. he's fun to talk to. congrats, tony. >> yes. up next is seven things you need to know today. >> you can watch all of our newscast live and on demand through the abc seven bay area connected tv app. it's available for apple tv google tv, amazon fire tv and roku. you can download the app now and start the streaming. you got to change it up. sometimes you know, but his vision dimmed with age. he had amd. i didn't know it then, but it can progress to ga, an advanced form of the disease.

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a new report exonerates him of any wrongdoing and now he is calling for his reinstatement. the audit found significant inaccuracies in the investigations that led to the mayor firing him earlier this year. >> number two, if you want to see more officers on the streets of san francisco, it's going to take $30 million a year. that's what supervisor matt dorsey is saying, telling the chronicle something needs to be done to replenish the city's understaffed police department. the money could be used for signing bonuses or other recruitment efforts. >> number three, the five americans freed from iran this week are back in the united

states this morning. they got to washington, d.c. overnight. >> number four, oakland based clorox is warning of product shortages after a cyber attack. the company believes the attack has been contained, but operations are slow as the it infrastructure is being repaired. >> number five, patchy low clouds around the bay this morning. 50s and 60s. but then we're mainly in the 70s and 80s away from the shoreline with sunshine. >> number six, live picture here from walnut creek. you can see how crowded it is for people that are traveling southbound on 680. that motorcycle crash we are following has cleared, but you're still facing residual delays. >> and number seven is our girl. matthews for a long time, san francisco resident with a big following and she is believed to be the oldest fish in a public aquarium. she got to san francisco in 1938. she came from australia, the fiji area and the california academy of sciences shared this video with her, highlighting her story. they believe she is 92 years old. she

likes belly rubs, apparently she and she is a queen of that aquarium. >> she had a whole article in the new york times about her. >> oh, wow. >> also, she's a lungfish. which one of our viewers, jason, shout out to you, jason, like actual lung breathes air, huh? wait a minute. >> yeah. let's get into fish. >> get into things we didn't know >> good morning america. for our viewers in the west, back home the americans freed by iran on u.s. soil this morning. overnight five americans returning to the u.s., seeing their families for the first time, part of a deal to unfreeze $6 billion. critics saying it only encourages iran to take more americans hostage. top national security official john kirby joins us live. missing fighter jet found.