>> bottom line, starting this saturday, people who are selling property are no longer required to pay the buyer's agent. the new rules make it clear that commissions are negotiable and can be paid by either the buyer or the seller. >> so that means the buyers would be responsible for paying their realtors. if a seller chooses not to cover that cost, buyers now need to be more involved in the negotiations, since they must start by negotiating their agent's commission to get everything started. abc seven news reporter leslie brinkley has a look at the possible opportunities, as well as the risks for some consumers, the experience of buying or selling a home is going to be different than transactions in the past. >> a recent national association of realtors class action settlement agreement has laid out new rules that will now bring the buyer and seller into negotiations over commissions on the sale of a house, negotiating who pays commission and how much is paid. >> today is the day that in the mls any, indication of

compensation commission is eliminated. it is you can't even look at historical data. >> realtors say that will make it more complicated for agents who now will have to involve potential buyers and sellers and signing new, more complicated paperwork. >> so the buyer and seller are looped into the transaction more so we're able to be more transparent with them about the compensation. there will be more forms for the for the buyer and seller to sign that will be apparent when visiting an open house. >> buyers will be asked to sign forms, and if they don't have an agent representing them, they might not be able to get additional information about a property without an agent. buyers will have to negotiate how much they are willing to pay the agent representing them, but sellers could incentivize a sale by offering to pay all or a portion of the buyer's agent's commission. >> it's the biggest decision of

your life, and it it's probably going to be intimidating regardless of these changes. but the fact that there's going to be so much more information available, hopefully that will take care of some of the anxiety that people might be having about real estate transactions, how these changes will affect commissions or the market is still a big unknown. >> there is no crystal ball. >> i don't believe this is a factor on its own that is going to significantly influence housing prices, but it will be a learning curve for everyone looking to buy or sell a home from now on in the east bay. >> i'm leslie brinkley, abc seven news. >> we're following the story of more than two dozen protesters accused of shutting down the golden gate bridge. in fact, we brought you live coverage of the protests back in april. d.a. brooke jenkins issued the warrants on saturday, ordering demonstrators to surrender by today, abc seven news reporter lena howland tells us whether people actually complied free them. all three o

protesters walked into the san francisco county jail. >> everyone is surrendering themselves today, so that they can be cited out and then show up in court, san francisco district attorney brooke jenkins issued arrest warrants for the group on saturday. >> they each face 40 charges, including false imprisonment, conspiracy and trespassing for their role in the antiwar protests that shut down the golden gate bridge in april. >> it's a humongous waste of resources. the humongous waste of money. but this is how d.a. jenkins chose to go forward, and we're going to fight this case, and we're going to get a dismissal. >> but this group is wondering why they're being treated so differently compared to the bay bridge. >> 78 at the end of the day, we were dismissed from our charges. they were dropped against us, and we were able to, you know, to go on. >> mason moran was one of the 78 protesters who shut down the bay bridge back in november. she says as a group, they only faced five charges, all of which were eventually dropped. all they had to do was a few hours of community service and pay restitution. we asked jenkins

about the difference in the bay bridge case one. >> it was a new experience for us, but also we did not have anyone call in as as to report sort of their status as a victim and how they were impacted, she says. >> her office received more than 100 calls from people impacted by the closure. >> we had someone with a brain tumor who was scheduled for surgery and was not able to have that surgery. we had a child with disabilities, cerebral palsy, stuck on a specialized school bus for over four hours without anyone other than the school bus driver, but others say the false imprisonment charge is a stretch. >> so definitely this trumped up charge of holding people hostage is really outrageous. we asked jenkins if she was making an example out of this case for future protests. >> no one wants to see the amount of carnage and death 's as a result of this conflict, but we cannot jeopardize the safety of others in our expression, all 26 suspects are set to be arraigned this week in san francisco. lena

howland abc seven news. >> in the east bay, a new tenant will take over the oakland coliseum starting next year, with the a's moving to sacramento. the oakland roots announced plans to play their home games at the coliseum. abc seven news reporter ryan curry was there for the announcement. >> we have the oakland values and together we're going to get stuff done here in east oakland and oakland at large. >> big cheers from city leaders as the coliseum welcomes a new team, the oakland roots announced their home games for the 2025 season will be in the recently sold stadium. >> we have been nomadic up to this point, playing at different venues around oakland and the east bay, and this gives us the opportunity to be here in oakland and also to significantly increase our capacity, team president lindsay baron says securing this site was once a vision now turned to reality. >> once the a's announced they would move out after this season, the roots immediately worked on a plan to move in. >> it was always the dream to be able to play at the coliseum.

this is such a historic and iconic venue in oakland. it is the greatest of honor to be able to play our games here next year. for the roots, they are tentatively planned for 17 games next season and potentially more if they reach the playoffs. >> roots and city leadership say they will work to try to keep the staff who already work at the coliseum to stay. >> we are committed to making sure that it will have a future that is vibrant and active and brings jobs and brings revenue and brings positivity for the surrounding community. >> this announcement comes following the african american sports and entertainment group's recent deal with the a's and the city to acquire the coliseum land. ray bobbitt, the organization's co-founder, says he wants to keep the roots around while they focus on redevelopment. >> it's really consistent with us having a sort of a multi-use facility that's also going to have sports and entertainment as an anchor, but more importantly, be a mixed use space with housing and open space and, and, you know, other things. >> after 2025, the roots hope to finish building a temporary stadium in the parking lot next to the coliseum that will stand for ten years. after that,

barons hopes they can build a permanent home with the goal of joining major league soccer. >> we think that will give us the runway. that will be the bridge that will get us to that purpose built stadium in oakland for soccer. >> one of oakland's last standing professional sports teams is ready for the future in oakland. ryan curry, abc seven news. >> also in oakland today, public schools are back open and students return to class. all across the city, students received a warm welcome as they arrived at manzanita community school on the city's east side this morning. hanging over the district is a $56 million budget deficit, though, which is expected to only get worse. the issue will force the topic of school closures back on the agenda. >> consolidations are looking at our footprint is a part of the conversation. it's a national conversation. our birth rates across the nation are down, and we're seeing declining enrollment across our state, but we're looking at it from an asset lens. and so those definitely will be conversations this year. >> on the positive side, this year, oakland unified will be

providing some sort of performing arts program at every single elementary school for the first time since the 1980s. they're being funded through measures passed by voters both locally and statewide. more new bart faregates are going up this week at two stations. construction will continue at the un plaza entrance to civic center station and the fruitvale station in oakland. the hope is this style of gate will cut down on fare evasion, improve safety, and be easier to maintain. bart is planning to install them systemwide by the end of next year. >> all right, onto the accuweather forecast now and we've been so used to high 90s triple digits. and then suddenly over the weekend, womb cooler, way cooler than average temperatures. spencer christian joins us. spencer, you didn't tell us that winter was arriving in august. i didn't say it in those words. >> no, i just said, we'll have a cool down. what a cool down we've had. here's a look at some of the factors contributing to that. that warm weather, high pressure system that brought us

the warm weather last week is well to our east. we've got a cooling onshore flow. the marine layer has returned. it advances and retreats. right now we're looking at cooling onshore winds ranging from 20 to over 30mph, generally across the bay area. so we'll see a return of the marine layer overnight despite the cooling that's going on, though, at this moment it's about 1 or 2 degrees warmer in many bay area locations than it was at this time yesterday. nonetheless, the overall pattern is cooler. it's 61 right now in san francisco, 81 in concord, which was up in triple digit range last week at the peak of the warmth, 82 in livermore, 81 santa rosa. you get the picture. so these are the forecast highlights. something to chew on till i come back later with the main event with the entre overnight and low clouds. morning low clouds near the coast of bay. remainder of the week. minor midweek warming will take place and next weekend bright and breezy. i'll give you a more of the particulars a little bit later. kristen >> all right, spencer, thanks so much. people in los angeles got a pretty strong jolt today after a magnitude 4.4 earthquake hit pasadena. the shaking started

around 1220 as cameras were rolling at espn, particularly the crowd sort of getting behind as we have a bit of an earthquake here in los angeles. >> so we're just going to make sure that our studio lights, everything stays safe. everything is shaking. >> the quake was actually pretty shallow, so people definitely felt the shaking widely. one family's ring camera captured their dogs, startled reaction. no major damage or injuries have been reported, though. a sprinkler burst in pasadena city hall, an employee got stuck in an elevator briefly as well. >> what a job by malika andrews keeping cool and composed in the middle of an earthquake in the studio. incredible job. all right, coming up on abc seven news at four. people living in rvs that line a san francisco street, they're being forced out, but now they're getting a new incentive to move man at risk cancer cases and deaths among men are expected to surge. we'll tell you about a new study and former president trump's near death experience. new info about his claim. he was in a

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hundreds of people living in rvs near san francisco's lake merced, facing an uncertain future after being driven out of their longtime encampment

because of a paving project taking place there. now, many of them moved to a road by the san francisco zoo. but now the city is saying they need to leave that location as well. officials say they're offering help, but the question is, is it really that helpful? abc seven news reporter luz pena in-studio live following this from the very beginning and lose what is really happening here? >> well, larry, it's a complicated and uncertain situation for many people. most of the people we have met moved into rvs during the pandemic after losing their jobs or having their work hours cut. they tell me they have nowhere else to go and without these rvs, there would be actually on the streets. the city is now offering them help, but it's not a simple process. time is ticking for residents and families living in rvs on san francisco's zoo road. by wednesday, 12 midnight, the city's requesting for these vehicles to move. >> anyone who had had stayed in the same spot for 72 more hours was at risk of ticketing and towing. >> carmen coelho is a single mom of three. many, like her left winston drive two weeks ago,

hoping to avoid getting towed after the city implemented a four hour parking restriction for an upcoming repaving project. since then, zoo road became their new home. but last week, the city put them on notice, saying they have to leave zoo road as well because they're always telling us that we have to leave. we met 25 year old victoria olivera. she moved into this rv with her friend in november after losing her housing. >> i work like 85 hours per week. he works almost 50 hours per per week and we just want a home, a place to stay that we don't need to be concerned if we have water or know if we need to move the rv or know. and being denied. it's like, what is wrong with us? >> victoria and gabriel said they have applied to multiple apartments but have been rejected despite having high credit scores and bank statements that prove their incomes. >> we're now living here because we want it. that's the best

option now. we're trying to change our lives, but it's not that easy, you know? >> many gathered outside their rvs as they waited for city workers to arrive. they were told today help was coming. we met maria feeding her granddaughter on the side of the street. want her to get used to the bottle because the mom has to work. at 1 p.m, city workers set up tables and began to intake people. everyone here is going to be offered some sort of housing. yes >> that's correct. so, especially now with the restrictions, because there's going to be construction. >> some here may qualify to get help from the city for up to three years. >> the rapid rehousing is uh- for 2 to 3 years depending in line. >> we met 11 year old hazel with her parents. >> happy because i we're going to have a place to live. i have been living in arby's for four years now, and many of these residents are not getting actual

housing. >> today, the city is providing vouchers or financial assistance to help pay for housing. these rv residents still need to find available housing that will accept those vouchers, and that also depends on what's available right now on the market. if they can find housing, then they can finally have some relief. >> yeah, really fluid situation here. so the housing isn't exactly guaranteed. but how long would this assistance possibly last? >> well, there are some requirements to continue to receive the housing assistance. as the program manager mentioned, depending on people's circumstances, they can receive help for up to 2 to 3 years. but it all depends on them finding a place that accepts that assistance. >> all right. and this is not a permanent solution, right? san francisco is not going to be paying for people's rent indefinitely. city workers we spoke to said it's a case by case situation to help people get into housing. but in many cases, some of those rv residents will qualify to get part of their rent paid for up to three years. so, luis, i know you're going to stay on top of this. >> that's right. >> all right. who's paying your

reporting? thank you. >> people on the front lines in the fentanyl crisis among california's young people addressed a state assembly committee today. the panel included parents who have lost children from accidental overdoses, like amy neville. her 14 year old son, alexander, died in june 2020. she says the narrative behind deaths like her son's needs to be changed, saying they should really be referred to as a poisoning as opposed to a drug overdose. >> by referring to alex's death as a poisoning, it helps overcome stigma and opens doors to a conversation. if i say overdose, i met with parents who think they do not need to listen because they do not have a drug problem in their household. when i say poisoned parents want to know more, and that's because we are conditioned from the time we are going to have these babies in our homes to prevent a poisoning. and what to do in the event of a poisoning. >> fentanyl accounted for more than 80% of all drug related deaths among california's young people in 2022. in all, more than 6000 people died from a fentanyl in 2023. >> berkeley voters will decide this fall whether to renew the

city's soda tax. city council members have decided to put a measure on the november ballot whether to renew that tax indefinitely. currently, it's set to expire in 2027. three other bay area cities do have soda taxes san francisco, oakland and albany. a recent kaiser study found that kids in cities with a soda tax have a lower body mass index, which is one component of overall health. all right, all right. >> do you like it? cool. >> i prefer it warmer, but this is what spencer is giving us. so what am i going to do? >> oh my gosh, spencer, i think he's about to ask for his money back. >> i guess i thought i had a guarantee on this. >> give me a week or two. i'll change it up. okay. here's a look at the satellite radar composite image. warm weather, high pressure system has drifted well to our east. it's of course, delivering very, very warm, hot weather to the south central states. but it's opening the door for cool weather to flow into the bay area and flowing. it is. we had a little bit of a marine layer that built up earlier in the day. it's

thinned out just a bit, but it'll be back overnight. we still have that onshore flow there, that cooling onshore flow, and we've got brisk winds right now ranging from 20 to just over 30mph, generally across the bay area. here's the view from our rooftop camera looking across the embarcadero under mainly sunny skies right now 61 degrees here in san francisco, we have upper 60s at oakland and hayward, 80 degrees at san jose, 77 at redwood city and 63 at half moon bay. the view at the golden gate. notice the absence of low clouds 81 degrees up north at santa rosa. right now, petaluma checking in at 70 degrees 73 at napa. and we have warm weather, mild to warm weather over in the inland east bay, 84 in fairfield, 81 in concord, livermore, 82 degrees. and here's the view from mount tam, looking down onto parts of the bay and to on san francisco under mainly blue skies. and these are our forecast headlines. we'll see morning low clouds near the coast and bay overnight, mainly the early morning hours leading into the morning commute. remainder of the week. just a minor mid-week warming taking place with temperatures increasing by maybe 2 or 3 degrees, but nothing extremely significant in terms

of the warm up. and then the weekend will bring bright and breezy weather back once again during the overnight hours, look for mainly clear skies to start the late night hours, but as we get into the overnight, you'll see little areas of low clouds developing against the up against the coastline, mainly the marina, the marina. there's san mateo county coastline, then locally across the bay and locally inland won't be very widespread or deep though, so there will be some coastal fog in the morning, not a whole lot. and then of course, we'll have rapid clearing in the afternoon hours. overnight, low temperatures will be mainly in the mid 50s, right around 53 to 56 degrees in most locations, a little bit cooler in the northern areas where we'll see lows of 52 at napa, 49 at santa rosa and 53 at cloverdale. highs tomorrow 62. half moon bay, 68, in san francisco, across the bay in oakland, about 74 degrees. in fact, many bay shore locations tomorrow will warm up to mid 70, 74, 76 degrees, generally inland. east bay 87, concord 88, antioch 86, and livermore down in the south bay. we'll see highs of 82 at san jose, 86. in

morgan hill and up in the north bay, 79 at napa and 88 at santa rosa. and here's the accuweather seven day forecast. notice that minor warming i talked about in the middle of the week wednesday, and thursday. we'll see inland highs, the warmest of the highs approaching 90 degrees, but most locations will still be in the upper 80s. then back on friday back down to about 88 and the warmest spots. then from saturday through the weekend we'll see a range of maybe mid to upper 80s inland, low 70s around the bay shoreline and back up to about 90 in the warmest spots on monday, so not much change there in the high temperature range over the next seven days. well, i'm a happy customer. >> i'll bet you are cooler than average if it's a forecast we don't like, and we send it back and ask him to reheat it. >> wow, i might, i might reject it if you send it back. >> wow. >> okay. >> all right okay i'll give you a five star yelp review there. >> yeah. thank you, thank you. spencer >> all right, a word of warning for men. new research showing an alarming rise in cancer cases. we'll tell you about the reasons behind it and what medical

professionals suggest that we do. >> also, a possible case of mistaken identity. donald trump says he was in a helicopter with willie brown that crashed nearly 30 years ago, but brown denies it. but now another politician says he was actually on board that fli ♪ jardiance! -it's a little pill with a ♪ ♪ big story to tell. ♪ ♪ i take once-daily jardiance ♪ ♪ at each day's staaart. ♪ ♪ as time went on it was easy to seeee, ♪ ♪ i'm lowering my a1c! ♪ jardiance works twenty-four seven in your body to flush out some sugar. and for adults with type 2 diabetes and known heart disease, jardiance can lower the risk of cardiovascular death, too. serious side effects may include ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration that can lead to sudden worsening of kidney function, and genital yeast or urinary tract infections. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away

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pacific medical center's van ness campus in san francisco. their union has been in negotiations with sutter health for more than nine months. representatives say frontline doctors sometimes work up to 80 hours a week across all four hospital campuses. they're asking for improved work conditions and a pay raise beyond the 1% they say is being currently offered. >> i have $350,000 in medical school debt, and i live in the second most expensive city in the united states. 1% is not going to pay my student loans, and 1% is not going to pay my rent. >> a sutter spokesperson says they reached several tentative agreements with the resident physicians union and continue to work toward a final deal. >> cancer researchers are now projecting a rise in cancer cases and deaths among men. specifically, these new findings, published in the journal cancer, expects deaths to rise 93% over the next 25 years, 93. as abc news reporter

reena roy explains, researchers collected data from almost 200 countries around the world. >> a new study out in the journal cancer, predicting a rise in cancer cases and deaths among men by 2050, with new cases expected to go up from just over 10 million to 19 million worldwide and global deaths expected to rise 93%. >> there are some reasons that scientists look to number one biological reasons also. men are more likely to engage in high risk behaviors for example, smoking, alcohol, and it's also an occupational exposure. men are more likely to be factory workers and be exposed to toxins. >> experts say they also may be less likely to access health care, and there are fewer screening options specific for men. the risk is highest for men living in developing countries and of older age. >> what we see is that in older men and the aging population, the risk is even higher. we're talking about higher than 100% increase. when you look at the year 2050. >> experts say early detection is key. that means getting screened regularly for

colorectal cancer at age 45. and consider beginning prostate cancer screening at 50 years old. >> i use average patient age or average risk for a patient. if you have a higher risk, for example, if you have a family history or for black men, you should start having these discussions earlier is a sign of strength and intelligence. >> researchers say back in 2020, global cancer rates in men were already 43% higher than in women. the gap only expected to widen in the coming decades. reena roy, abc news, new york. >> we are tracking the latest developments on the road to the white house. the two big campaign issues will be hearing more about, and former president trump's latest claims against

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daetz. yes, the new democratic ticket is starting in its second week on the campaign trail, holding rallies in several battleground states. abc's christiane cordero has the latest from washington. >> reporter today, after a week of rallies in key states, momentum is swinging back towards the democratic ticket. a new york times siena poll shows vice president kamala harris has a four point edge on former president donald trump in wisconsin, pennsylvania and michigan. within the margin of error. harris is expected to unveil her economic plans in the coming days. >> when i am president, we will continue our fight for working families of america >> including to raise the minimum wage. >> and eliminate taxes on tips for service and hospitality workers. >> trump responding she copied my no taxes on tips policy.

>> we will pass massive tax cuts for workers and that includes no tax on tips, something he's promised for months. >> also on social media, trump is pushing false claims that harris used artificial intelligence to create images of fake crowds. that's not true. thousands of people have attended her rallies, including 15,000 here in phoenix, where running mate minnesota governor tim walz took a jab at the former president. >> it's not as if anybody cares about crowd sizes or anything. so trump's running mate, jd vance, is pushing immigration reform as a top campaign issue. >> trump has vowed mass deportations. abc's jon karl pressed vance to elaborate. >> i think it's interesting that people focus on, well, how do you deport 18 million people? let's start with 1 million. that's where kamala harris has failed. and then we can go from there. >> both campaigns will be on the road later this week. trump in north carolina harris two. after a stop in maryland with

president biden and the democratic national convention kicks off one week from today. christiane cordero abc news, washington. >> all right, some clarity now on a story from last week. a former california state lawmaker says donald trump mixed up his black politicians when he was recounting a helicopter emergency last week. former state senator nate holden told politico and the new york times he was the person with trump when the helicopter they were in made an emergency landing in new jersey. this was around 1990. the now 95 year old holden adding, quote, willie is the short black guy living in san francisco talking about willie brown. i'm a tall black guy living in los angeles. trump mentioned brown and the helicopter incident during a news conference last week, claiming the former mayor of san francisco made disparaging comments to him about kamala harris. brown denied ever being in a helicopter with trump, adding he would never speak poorly of harris. head to abc

seven news.com/politics for a full range of political news stories, including updates on the campaigns for the white house, the pentagon making a rare move, publicly announcing that it's sending a guided missile submarine to the middle east. >> its order, the uss georgia, to the area. the nuclear powered submarine is capable of holding more than 150 tomahawk missiles. tensions in the middle east have been building, of course, since the former leader of hamas was assassinated in iran's capital last month. hamas blames israel for the killing and iran has vowed revenge. the pentagon typically keeps the movements of submarines classified, analysts say this rare announcement is a clear message to iran to back down. >> california's oldest family owned rice farm and mill is closing down world renowned coda farms has operated in merced county for more than 97 years. the company's heirloom rice is considered a staple in many of the country's top restaurants now, according to reports that coda family says it's decided to

shut down, in part due to the rising costs of farming in the state of california. the chronicle says coda farms products will still be available through western foods under a strict licensing agreement. >> an early detection blood tests for cancer is under development right now. researchers in alabama say the goal is to detect an aggressive subtype of breast cancer. reporter aubrey spears talked to one of those scientists. >> triple negative breast cancer gets its name due to its lack of receptors for estrogen, progesterone and human epidermal growth factor. typically, those three receptors are what doctors would target to destroy breast cancer cells through treatments like hormone therapy or drugs. >> these cells are very aggressive, and they do not progress through pre-cancer stages like the other breast cancer subtypes, and that's why they become very aggressive. and average survival rate is six months, 6 to 12 months. and conventional chemotherapy is the only way to treat these patients. >> cancer researcher doctor

santanu dasgupta says there are no methods so far to diagnose it. during the early stages, but dasgupta believes a simple blood test could be a way. >> what we have found that in the patients uh- uh- of ten patient, we have found in their blood there are mitochondrial dna mutations which are present exclusively in their blood but not in normal individuals. so we have developed a panel of 11 markers, and that can be very useful to diagnose in the clinic for the patients, dasgupta says. >> the goal is to create a mitochondrial dna test to detect cancer in the localized stage. when there are no signs, it is spread outside of the breast, you can have women who are coming for screening for the mammography and other other mode of screening, so you can have those patients blood test for the mitochondrial dna mutation. >> and using this method, we'd be able to tell whether certain patients are already developing tnbc or they're at risk of developing it. >> dasgupta says the blood ■test isn't restricted just to tnbc, so we are collecting samples from all molecular subtypes like

heart renew, positive er, positive, peer positive, who are metastatic, who develop, you know, therapy resistance so we can have all their blood collected and like check the panel of mutations in them and if it turns out it is useful for all of them, then it's not restricted on tnbc. >> we can apply it to all kinds of breast cancer and probably pancreatic cancer, lung cancer and other cancers too. so that's the goal. but one at a time. >> and reporter aubrey spears tells us that the university of south alabama has applied for a patent on the development of a mitochondrial dna detection platform. all right. in today's for coming up, time is money. and the government says it has a way to help us hold on to both the sweeping plan designed to cut through corporate red tape and a stalking shark. we hear from a man who had to keep looking over his shoulder during a recent a heatwave, it's kinda chilly in here. oh, that's because i'm pre-cooling the house with the ac before 4 pm. then i'll turn our thermostat to a comfortable 78 or higher that way i could stay cool later.

ooh, what about me? you're never cool. oh. ok, 500 deluxe garden gnomes. wow. i only meant to order five. there's not enough money in my account for these. i'm gonna get charged. two things i just can't deal with.

overdraft charges. and garden gnomes. but your bmo smart advantage checking account gives you an extra day to avoid an overdraft fee. nice to see a bank cutting people some slack. mistakes happen. and we give you time to correct them. so, you don't like gnomes huh? what about that one? that one i like. a lot. ♪ bmo ♪ bounced from one doctor to the next. did they even send my lab work...? wait, was i supposed to bring that? then there's the forms. the bills.

the 'not a bills.' the.... ”press 4 to repeat these options.” [chaotic music] [inspirational music] healthcare can get a whole lot easier when your medical records, care and coverage are in one place. at kaiser permanente, all of us work together for all that is you. i'll start with something we can all use more of. we're talking about time and money. the biden administration today launched a new initiative intended to help people save both. the rules, make it easier to unsubscribe from subscriptions and improve customer service calls. those new regulations will take effect on varying timelines. one of the new rules requires companies to let customers cut through automated customer service doom

loops on the phone by pressing a single button to reach a human, and i never noticed it was a problem. >> oh my gosh. wow. >> the other thing, the other thing i really like is part of the proposal is if it like it should be a one. click to unsubscribe. yeah, like it should be as quick as it takes to subscribe. yeah, yeah i agree. >> yeah yeah yeah yeah it's a real hassle sometimes i, you know we all have to do it because you get i don't know how we end up getting subscribed to all these emails but it's sometimes it's easy and sometimes they make it a little difficult by asking you a series of questions like, why are you unsubscribing? yeah. they're just trying to make it a hassle. and as far as those phone trees, oh, that would be just fantastic. if somebody could solve that doom. >> i had a dollar for every time i would do this. yeah, i want to speak to a human. >> you know what? sometimes government solves big problems. but it's kind of nice, too, to throw us a bone with a small problems being solved once in a while, too. if they can't solve the big ones.

>> no, it's a quality of life problem to solve. >> i, i don't know if this is even possible to accomplish, but if we could do it and get rid of the voicemail doom loop all that, oh please. or at least do it. do it. yeah. all right. the next story deserves the jaws theme music. a science teacher from oakland says he's out fishing with his buddy in half moon bay last week. and then he noticed this huge fin. and there it is on the right side of your screen, trailing behind his friend's kayak, ian walters shot this video of what he thinks was a great white shark, about 13 or 14ft long, following them out on the water. >> and we watched it kind of go back around and start following me. and, we just tried to keep each other calm and not give any reason for, you know, a reaction from the shark. and just let it toward some seals. and it eventually just let us go. >> wow, there he is. walters told us the shark didn't do anything threatening. it just seemed kind of curious about them. he says all he heard was a gentle, bubbling under the calm

waters. uh- ever the science teacher, walters told us it was a magical moment that has left him with a feeling of wonder. i would be wondering, how much longer am i going to be alive? >> wonder and relief. we're going to need a bigger kayak. >> yeah, you know, dan, what it reminds me of. i don't need to be faster than the shark. i just need to be faster than you. exactly right in your kayak. >> right? right. >> he should play that for people accompanied by the jaws music. you know, doom doom doom doom. >> you know, great experience, actually, it didn't look like the shark was threatening. just curious, but kind of neat to be that close as long as you. >> okay, larry, as a surfer, don't they mistake the surfboard for something they actually want to eat or bite into? >> it's usually the younger sharks that. i mean, there's no way to know. well, yeah. you cannot checking his id, right? i mean, so yeah. but that's typically they get confused. the older sharks can differentiate more effectively. and this is this is not like you know my opinion. this is coming from a bunch of big wave surfers who've

been out there with sharks. >> larry i know you like to you know, you grew up in hawaii and you like to surf and spend a lot of time in the water. do you ever worry about sharks? i know it's a very rare occurrence. i know, but do you ever. are you concerned about it at all when you're not too much? >> because if i'm surfing, i'm going to go to places where i know, you know, i know what's going on. and it's when i get to like, was in mexico a few weeks ago and there was a crocodile warning on the beach, and i was like, seriously, there's like a crocodile is going to be coming up here in five minutes and they will take my chances with the shark. yeah, yeah, put me in the kayak with the shark and we'll go from there. all right. >> with knowing that a product uses, i make you more willing to buy it a recent study in the journal of hospitality marketing and management showed people in various age groups the same products. the only difference was one was described as high tech and the other as using i. the items included vacuum cleaners, tvs, and consumer and health services. in every single case, the intention to buy or use the service was significantly lower. whenever i was mentioned in the product

description, researchers say. the study highlights consumers resistance, hesitancy, fear, perhaps to incorporate ai into their daily lives. that's interesting because when you slap the high tech label on it, i think people respond more positively, right? they do, but i it's like, ooh, run! >> you're still trying to sort that out. i think. and people are trying to understand exactly what is the benefit of having ai in your vacuum cleaner and exactly what does it do. and i think we're just a little it's all fairly new to people, so we're a little reluctant. >> i think that explains the resistance or the hesitance. yeah. or is it hesitant myself? >> the ai is the ai involved in the like the manufacturing of the vacuum cleaner, let's say. or is it or how the vacuum cleaner decides what it's going to pick up or what? i mean, like it's it seems a good question, extremely vague. >> all i know is i don't want to wake up in the middle of the night with my vacuum cleaner staring at me, but are you taking over the household? >> are you scared if they market it as smart, like a smart device as opposed to ai device? >> the smart okay smart tvs are

fine, right? >> yeah, yeah, but not too smart. but not. >> i think we, you know, just like we got used to smart tv and siri and alexa and all that stuff. we'll get used to this too, and become less threatened by it. i think over time, maybe more comfortable with it, >> is france a sore loser, man? >> we i mean, what? sorry. yeah. >> wow. oh, people are still talking about the gold medal men's basketball game that had fans on the edge of their seats. >> amazing. fourth quarter by steph curry helping the us clinch the victory. winning gold over france. and now it seems some people in france are kind of salty over the loss. check out what the french mcdonald's account posted on its instagram page. it translates to for obvious reasons, we're considering removing this source, referencing the chain's classic curry dipping sauce. we don't want any more curry in this country, so he's having a little fun. >> i mean, yes, yeah, i think you're tongue in cheek. take it

too seriously. >> yeah. i have to say, watching steph in the last 2.5 minutes of that game was just magical masterclass. he was incredible. and what you really see when lebron and kevin durant, two of the best players in the history of the sport, are willing to defer because they want to make sure curry is taking the next shot because they know it's going to go in like that, says all you need to know about the brilliance of steph curry. he's i mean we're so fortunate here to have him on the warriors. we are we are. >> and to and to be alive to see a player of this caliber at this point in our lives and here in the bay area, we're fortunate to have him as a player and as a citizen of this community. >> true. >> yep. yes. >> just as good at that as he is on the court. absolutely. >> yeah. yeah, yeah. >> can i just ask why we don't have that curry sauce for mcnuggets here in the us? oh, it might show up now do we, do we have it? >> i don't know, we should get it, i know or start manufacturing it. >> hey, how about that? >> yeah. >> if you guys are going to pull

it in france, we'll do it here. we'll take that sauce, we'll take curry and curry. >> you z's baking the house special. arisa's styling a new look. and steve's filling his biggest order ever. with the first ever comcast business five-year price lock guarantee, these business owners get five years of value on gig speed internet and advanced security. all from the company with 99.9% network reliability. so now they can focus on doing what they do best for the next five years. that's a lot of bread. you got this.

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out a bundle and could be for the foreseeable future. report by the wells fargo agrifood institute wholesale says oyster

prices are down about eight two there, down to $88 a gallon after hitting a high of $117 a gallon last year. but analysts say long standing supply issues exacerbated by climate change could mean the price that consumers pay will not be deflating anytime soon. >> chuck e cheese is targeting inflation weary families with a bargain subscription program. the chain is launching a nationwide monthly membership program. it starts at $8 a month and lets customers play a set number of games every day, with an additional discount on food depending on the subscription tier. there are nine bay area chuck e cheese locations, including ones in san jose, concord, hayward and san bruno. >> all right, chuck e cheese still going strong, apparently, i guess so. >> i mean, we went with the kids, right? well, exactly. >> we all did. right? yeah. yes spencer is here with an updated look at the forecast and warmth, perhaps coming a little bit of moderate warmth.

>> yeah. during the overnight hours, it will be relatively cool. pleasantly so, though. a patch of low clouds here and there. overnight lows, mainly in the mid 50s. then tomorrow, a pleasant day. lots of sunshine after a little bit of a cloudy start near the coast in the morning hours. highs ranging from low 60s at the coast, mid 70s around the bay to mid 80s in portland. and here's the accuweather seven day forecast. minor warming will occur on wednesday and thursday just by a couple of degrees. then it cools down again by a couple of degrees going into the weekend. just a pleasant week ahead. larry and kristen. >> thanks, spencer. 14 names you'd recognize are now disney legends. they've left a mark on the company's historic legacy. >> next, an award ceremony that celebrated talent and big yellow and i made. yeah, is there any way that i can make it up to you? actually, you could help me promote my new $6 big deal meal. you think i could be bought, you son of a— hello. this is only showing in japan, right?

everyone's favorite curly fries, one of my famous tacos, a drink, and your choice of sandwich — all for $6. grab my big deal meal and go see marvel studios' "deadpool & wolverine," in theaters july 26th. welcome to jack in the box!

a new set of legends, entertainment guru george pennacchio, with our sister station in los angeles, was there for all the fun. >> one by one, the new disney legends offered their handprints, cementing their new status in the world of disney. 14 honorees are part of this year's class, among them star wars legend harrison ford, disney channel legend miley cyrus, the legend behind avatar james cameron give a legend a hug, a legend and the queen of wakanda, angela bassett this night and the fans and the love, the warmth in that room. >> everyone should experience that. >> the legendary james l brooks, a creator, writer and executive

producer of the long running hit the simpsons, was still taking it all in. are you comfortable with the word legend? uh- no, no no no no, i don't think it says that on my driver's license. no new legend jamie lee curtis is not one to write a speech. she goes with the flow and you just never know. >> there's a great big, beautiful tomorrow for me. i need to be in the moment. and whatever happens in the moment is in the moment. and that to me, is the whole point of this. anything predigested to me just becomes like a performance. so i don't do that. >> you might not know every legend by name, but you'd probably love to know martha blanding. she helped put the happy and the happiest place on earth as disneyland's first full time black tour guide, before moving up the ranks. but hearing she was being named a legend, it's amazing. >> i was speechless. the only thing i was able to say was, oh

my god, oh my god, oh my god. and i was screaming, oh my god, oh my god! >> composer john williams, the genius behind the star wars and indiana jones themes, was unable to make the ceremony to receive his honor in person, but he sure got a lot of love, including from another newly named legend. >> oh my gosh, this man has created the story of all of our lives and so many disney events. >> host ryan seacrest introduced his good friend to the stage. the morning talk show staple is now officially a disney legend. >> it was a really big deal just to get to see so many people i love and admire and worship. you included, by the way, are the disney legends award ceremony begins streaming on disney+ monday afternoon at two in anaheim. >> george pennacchio abc seven news and the other big news out of d23. >> this weekend. some major new

additions are coming to disneyland and california adventure. the pixar film coco will get the theme park treatment for the first time, with a ride in the works at california adventure. disney is also planning to build an avatar themed land inspired by the sequels to the 2009 film the avengers campus. in california. adventure will also double in size. getting a new ride disney is the parent company of abc seven. they do have some avatar rides now at animal kingdom, but you have to go all the way to florida for it. so nice that it's coming to california adventure. that's going to do it for abc seven news at for abc seven news at five with dan and ama is coming your way next. bye bye.

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and steve's filling his biggest order ever. with the first ever comcast business five-year price lock guarantee, these business owners get five years of value on gig speed internet and advanced security. all from the company with 99.9% network reliability. so now they can focus on doing what they do best for the next five years. that's a lot of bread. you got this. the comcast business five-year price lock guarantee. switch today for a limited time. a deadly shooting inside a san jose bar is under investigation. this