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tv   ABC7 News 400PM  ABC  August 23, 2024 4:00pm-5:00pm PDT

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>> and take a beat. the fbi's new effort to keep you from becoming a victim. good afternoon. thanks for joining us. >> i'm larry beil and i'm kristen z. we'll have more on those stories in just a few minutes. but first, let's begin with this slightly unusual weather. >> slightly. it is gray and cooler, and it's actually it's colder. i might even say cooler. all across the bay area that is about to change, but. but not fast enough, actually for you. >> yeah. seven news meteorologist sandhya patel has a first look at your forecast. hi, there. >> yeah, kristen and larry. you know what? it's not exactly what you expect around this time of year, but we'll take it. take a look at live doppler seven. we do have some moisture that is moving into the north bay. some showers hitting the ground as we look at street level radar from highway 101 across san rafael into san anselmo. very light stuff at this hour. taking a look at where that rain is really approaching is the northern california coast, where the trough is closer in proximity. as we go hour by hour this evening, do look for some
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drizzle at times and spotty showers up to our north as we head towards tomorrow morning. that is going to continue. so if you have early morning plans, be prepared for some damp roadways going into 10 a.m. you will notice those showers up around the northern part of our viewing area. as larry mentioned, it is certainly cooler by 11 degrees in napa, down eight in santa rosa, four degrees cooler in san jose. the breeze has picked up up in the hills. atlas peak 24 miles an hour. 20 on hood mountain. i'll be back to let you know exactly how long this unusual weather might last. a look at your weekend forecast. coming right up. kristen. larry. >> all right. thanks, sandra. see you with the seven day forecast. a warmer forecast. we hope in a few minutes. latest on covid now as cases surge, especially across the southwest with an 18% positivity rate across the country. here in california, that positivity rate ranges from 10 to 15%. >> but despite the busy summer surge, public health officials say winter may not be as bad as they first thought, especially with the new vaccine just
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announced yesterday. >> however, as abc seven news south bay reporter dustin dorsey explains, doctors say that's only if the proper steps are actually taken. >> as the weather begins to cool down, the cold and flu season will soon heat up. but when you compare it to last year, we can expect a similar or slightly improved in terms of peak hospitalizations that we saw last year. >> when you look at combined covid, flu and rsv together. but i do want to reiterate that there are, you know, a number of assumptions built into that, including whether or not people utilize the tools to mitigate infection and illness. >> cdc director doctor mandy cohen says testing, treatment and vaccines remain top priorities, especially when it comes to covid. >> it is changing faster than even the flu virus, so we need to continue to be vigilant. but yes, is it endemic? it is here with us. we need to protect ourselves and we have the tools to do it. we just need to use them. >> the government will once again provide for free covid tests per household, and the cdc
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has allocated $62 million for state and local programs to provide vaccines for uninsured and underinsured adults, including for the newly fda approved updated covid vaccine aimed at targeting the dominant cp2 variant. >> all of these vaccines prevent the worst of these infections. that means fewer visits to the doctor, fewer hospitalizations, and more time to enjoy the fall and winter with family and loved ones. >> the cdc recommends everyone six months or older get the updated covid and flu shots. you can even get them at the same time. meanwhile, they say people 60 and older, infants and people who are 32 to 36 weeks pregnant should also get the rsv vaccine. the updated covid vaccine will be available soon, but ucsf infectious diseases expert doctor peter chin-hong suggests waiting until october will help you best avoid serious disease and infection. >> right after october comes a bunch of events this thanksgiving. there's the holidays, there's holiday parties, there's holiday travels. so if i wanted to kind of get the biggest bang for the
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buck, it's going to be that period, because antibodies are going to peak for that period. >>ently infected with covid or recently had a covid vaccine, doctor chin-hong suggests waiting at least two months for the new vaccine. dustin dorsey, abc seven news. >> now, with covid cases still surging, the federal government will once again offer free at-home tests. you'll be able to request free tests in the mail starting in late september. you can get four tests in this round by visiting covid tests.gov. >> now to developing news out of germany, where at least three people were killed and others were injured in a stabbing attack. according to the bbc, a man randomly stabbed people with a knife at the festival of diversity, marking the 650th anniversary of the city of solingen in western germany. so far, no arrests have been made. now back here locally to the east bay. dublin police are looking for the person who shot and killed somebody this afternoon. the investigation is taking place at the emerald park apartment complex off hacienda
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drive and central parkway. police found a person dead inside one of those units. residents were blocked from getting into the complex during the search. nearby, doherty elementary school was also locked down while police searched for the suspect. >> it's been a difficult week in oakland. five people dead from gun violence and drunk driving. >> and today, the police chief, floyd mitchell, called on oakland residents to simply do better. abc seven news reporter anser hassan has details. >> this last week has been a very tragic and very violent week within the city of oakland. we've lost five lives. >> oakland police chief floyd mitchell addressed a string of incidents that took place over the past seven days. three shooting incidents that left four people dead, including two separate shootings on thursday night. >> unfortunately, the gentleman did not survive his injuries. >> on monday, a fatal hit and run left a 17 year old girl dead. police say the driver hit a car, then fled in the bus lane at 80 miles an hour, hitting a mother and daughter who were crossing the street. he later crashed into a tree where residents held him down until
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police arrived. >> the suspect, who was driving that red chevy impala, appeared to be unlicensed and under the influence of alcohol at the time of the collision. chief mitchell says one incident involved gang violence. >> another was a dispute over a parking spot. he spoke of his concerns of gun violence impacting young people. >> what i am asking is for our community to take a serious look at ourselves internally about how quickly we resort to gun violence. we have to stop this. >> chief mitchell highlighted the staffing shortages. opd faces, but he praised the partnerships with gun violence prevention programs like ceasefire, which is working with local gangs and those working with oakland's youth. >> a lot of these youth do not have the proper guidance that they need to become law abiding citizens. >> bonner's organization is one such program working with young people and conflict resolution and job training, all as alternatives to gun violence. >> we're keeping these youth off the streets and into the
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education buildings. we're keeping these youth out of juvenile hall and most importantly, out of the graveyards. >> chief mitchell calling out on oakland residents to do their part. >> there's no reason why we had four people shot in the city of oakland within a week. there's no reason why this young lady lost her life. and her mother is critically injured within a week. we have to do better as a city. oakland. we have to do better in oakland. >> anser hassan. abc seven news. >> a person expected to be a key witness in the 2023 murder case of cashapp founder, bob lee, will not be taking the stand. today, we learned that the government does not plan to call the sister of accused killer nima momeni as a witness. according to the charging documents, the sister sent a text message to lee, the night that he was murdered, stating that her brother had, quote, come way down hard on him when they were socializing together. it was considered a key piece of evidence during the preliminary hearing. since prosecutors alleged she may have been the reason for the dispute between
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the two men. the defense says it's not sure why the sister will not be testifying. >> so we were under the assumption that the government was going to call her. i think that she's a necessary element for the people to explain certain things. doesn't look like they're going to do that. so we'll go ahead and consider whether or not we need to fill that void. >> today is his 40th birthday. his mother brought balloons and signs to court. the trial is expected to start next month. >> last year, there were nearly 2000 hate crimes reported in california, but only five of those went to trial. what makes it so hard to prosecute these crimes? the founder of stop aapi hate says one obstacle is police not always identifying hate crime incidents. often, when law enforcement lives in that city or area, they have a reluctance to see things as hate crimes because they don't want to believe that their city or their region is a hateful one. prosecutors say even when a crime appears to have been
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motivated by hate, it's a high bar to prove why the aggressor committed a crime. the head of stop aapi hate says things like verbal abuse and discrimination are not acts that can be charged criminally. she advocates for a stronger civil laws for these types of hateful incidents. >> fire has destroyed the wooden grandstands of the historic baseball field from a league of their own, as well as other movies. that fire broke out late last night at jay littleton ballpark in ontario. that's in southern california. those grandstands had stood since 1937 because of the fire. still under investigation. no injuries reported. >> the stock market had big gains today, sparked by just four words. the time has come. they were uttered by federal reserve chair jerome powell. >> the time has come for policy to adjust the direction of travel is clear, and the timing and pace of rate cuts will depend on incoming data. consensus seems to be emerging. >> powell was speaking at an economic summit in wyoming. this morning. that was his strongest indication yet that the fed is
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ready to begin cutting interest rates. he did not say when that would actually happen or how big the rate would be, but analysts expect at least a quarter percentage rate cut at the mid-september meeting. the news made investors very happy. all the major stock indices gained more than 1% at the end of today's trading day. >> coming up on abc seven news at four, a warning from the fbi how to avoid getting caught up in a scam. parents in absolute shock after they order apple juice for their toddler at a restaurant and the child ends up drunk on cooking wine and the growing fire movement. should you get fired up as well
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some of the biggest frauds and scams happening right now. >> abc seven news reporter suzanne fawn is live in the newsroom for us to explain the take a beat campaign. hi suzanne. >> hey, larry. hey, kristen. the fbi wants us all to take a beat, to take an extra moment to think about whether that message is for real. it's because the scams that often prey upon our emotions. now, the fbi says too often many of us become victims after getting an urgent sounding phone calls, text messages or emails asking us to send money or disclose our password because we or a loved one is in trouble. the fbi says there are a lot of fraudsters and scammers out
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there trying to pull a fast one on you. >> you called me from the citibank number, lost $950 because of a person on the phone pretending to be from citibank's was trying tont. help her, and that she needed to transfer money to a different account. >> he had my name, my phone number, my user id, and he says that we need to get your password for online banking. >> that happened in april and she's still trying to resolve the matter. it's one of the scams the fbi is trying to educate the public about with their new campaign. >> they depend upon getting people in a heightened emotional state and of creating a sense of danger. >> there are cryptocurrency scams. >> these are typically investment scams. they will make contact with the victim and come up with an opportunity for the victim to make huge sums of money. and at the end of the day, the victim will find out
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that in fact, those profits were imaginary and they'll lose all of their investment. >> there are impersonation or imposter scams. >> sometimes people will pretend to be law enforcement. sometimes they'll pretend to be, grand jury officials. they'll pretend to be bank officials. they'll pretend to be somebody they're not to get the victim to send money. >> seniors can be prime targets for the grandparent scam and the fbi says there's now a twist. criminals are using ai to clone a person's voice. >> the scammer will call the grandparent, pretend to be the child in trouble, and beg the victim to send money. >> the fbi says to also watch out for recovery scams that target victims of fraud. >> this is where they get a follow up call from somebody who claims to know that they're a victim, offering to help them get their money back. >> the fbi says fraud can happen to anyone at any time, and hopes educating the public will curb the crimes. ejiochi says she's
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learned a valuable lesson don't trust anything. >> anybody, any link, any number that you recognize. >> and if you get an unsolicited phone call from somebody with a sense of urgency, the fbi says, be very cautious. if you're a victim of fraud or a scam, report it to the fbi online or call the fbi at one 800. call fbi. live in the newsroom. suzanne vaughan, abc seven news. >> suzanne. thank you. stubhub is being fined $295,000 for not initially refunding canceled events during the covid 19 pandemic. california attorney general rob bonta announced the settlement this morning. it also requires stubhub to comply with california laws that require ticket sellers to provide full refunds for any canceled event within 30 days of that cancellation. when the pandemic canceled events. stubhub changed its full refund policy instead offering future credit. eventually, the company did pay $20 million in refunds.
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>> android users in california can now add their driver's licenses to google wallet. the pilot program, which began today, allows people to use their digital id at tsa checkpoints at select airports. last week, governor newsom announced mobile driver's licenses would also be available in apple wallet. people with mobile driver's licenses will still need a physical license while driving, though. >> all right. the weekend is almost upon us. yeah. a little chillier, perhaps, to start than we were anticipating. yeah. then yeah. then? then it's all good. >> after that seesaw situation. >> yeah, absolutely. and you know what? right now, if i were you, kristen and larry, i would make sure you have the umbrella handy if you have late night plans or this evening. i want to show you live doppler seven, because this is really welcome. we are seeing some spotty showers moving through parts of green bay, moving into san pablo richmond across 8-80. so of course, this evening, if you are commuting, you might want to
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allow yourself a little extra time to get to where you need to go. upper level low rare for this time of year. it's pretty deep and it is pushing into the pacific northwest, but it is definitely driving moisture into northern california and even a little bit in our area. there is a flash flood watch for parts of the sacramento valley, and that includes the park burn scar area, where they are expecting moderate to heavy rain. so certainly debris flows and flash flooding is possible. here's a live view from our golden gate bridge camera, and you can see the clouds are pretty stacked up 66 in the city. it's in the low 70s, well below average for this time of year from oakland to san jose. 64 in half moon bay and our walnut creek camera showing you a cloudy view. it is 70 in santa rosa right now. sure doesn't feel like summer, that's for sure. 67 in napa. low 70s. concord. livermore. fairfield. sutro tower camera also showing you a cloudy view today through tomorrow morning. expect drizzle and spotty showers. sunday will turn sunnier and warmer and early next week the summer
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sizzles back, so if you don't like this weather, just hang in there because we'll see those changes later on tonight. there's going to be some steady rain around mendocino county in the overnight hours, and then we'll see some more spotty showers going into tomorrow morning. i just don't think the computer model is really picking up on the amount of moisture. so at this point i would be prepared for some damp spots going into tomorrow morning. and then after noon, most of the activity is north of the bay area. in terms of rainfall, anywhere from nothing measurable for some parts to a few hundredths in the northern part of our viewing area for 4/10 of an inch in ukiah. tomorrow morning, some damp roadways. temperatures will be in the 50s and 60s tomorrow afternoon. you're going to notice that it brightens up and it is a warmer day. so if you have outdoor activities for your saturday afternoon, you're okay. 81 degrees in livermore. it's going to be up to 73 in oakland, 69 in the city, upper 70s, santa rosa, san rafael, 79 in san jose, 67, in half moon bay. here's a look at the accuweather seven day forecast. morning drizzle and
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spotty showers. temperatures going up as we head towards sunday and that heat really builds early next week into the 90s and 100 seconds 70s at our beaches. the heat starts to ease midweek and then cooler for the end of the workweek. so this is one of those roller coaster rides. larry and kristen, it's going to be a big, you know, down and then big up. >> yeah. see that big smile. it's so interesting for august. it is fascinating to me. >> yes. well it's fascinating and we don't have a choice because that's what's coming. >> so take it or leave it. >> take it. yeah, yeah. what are you going to do? thank you sandra. >> robert kennedy jr. takes a step back from his recent white house aspirations. >> well, it certainly is nice to be here in san francisco picking me up. and i'm frisco bay at 60 years ago, the beatles were right here in the bay area. >> now, one of their former bandmates is
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we have a drug, homelessness, and economic recovery crisis, because the system that's supposed to fix things is the problem. record budgets. fewer officers. business killing bureaucracy.
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the insiders won't change a system built for their benefit. i'm daniel lurie and san francisco needs a mayor unafraid to take on the status quo, bring accountability, and stop the excuses. ♪ when you have moderate to severe eczema, it's okay to show off. with dupixent, show off your clearer skin and less itch. because you have plenty of reasons to show off your skin. with dupixent, the #1 prescribed biologic by dermatologists and allergists, you can stay ahead of your eczema. it helps block a key source of inflammation inside the body that can cause eczema to help heal your skin from within. many adults saw 90% clearer skin, some even achieved long-lasting clearer skin and fast itch relief after first dose. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems such as eye pain or vision changes
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>> it's with a sense of victory and not defeat that i am suspending my campaign activities. >> the nephew of former democratic president john f kennedy throwing his support behind donald trump. >> that's big. he's a great guy, respected by everybody. >> how much that might impact the 2024 race is still unclear. >> my colleagues at 538 looked into this, and the data suggests that maybe there's about a half a percentage point of gain for trump in some of that. if folks are supporting rfk jr, it's because they don't like the major parties, and so they may just end up not voting at all. >> it comes a day after vice president kamala harris stood on the biggest political stage of her life, closing the four day democratic national convention. >> i accept your nomination to be president of the united states. >> harris, also acknowledging her unusual path to the top of the ticket after biden withdrew from the race. >> the path that led me here in
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recent weeks was no doubt unexpected, but i'm no stranger to unlikely journeys. >> former president trump has hit several key battleground states this week, including north carolina, nevada and arizona. this comes as nebraska becomes the ninth state to officially add abortion rights to the november ballot. and when abc news washington and abc news is your place to go when it comes to the presidential election, you can find complete coverage and live updates at abc seven news.com, as well as the abc seven news app. >> u.s. postal service officials are considering plans to slow down mail delivery for rural areas. it's an effort to save money, according to the washington post. this would only affect customers living more than 50 miles from a large processing facility. most people live closer than that, so the change would actually perhaps improve service for them. the new policy would not take effect until after november's elections. >> women's equality day is taking on new significance this
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year as kamala harris runs to be the nation's first woman president. the day is observed on monday, august 26th, but it was marked today with a voter participation event in san jose. women's equality day commemorates the adoption of the 19th amendment, which secured women's right to vote in 1920. organizers say it's important to remember the accomplishment every year. >> it's not a given to have equity and, you know, empowerment of women in all places, whether that's employment, whether that's different areas of community services, communities. >> the santa clara commission on the status of women hosted the event. women are expected to play a key role in this year's election, as issues like abortion and women's rights motivate voters. interesting to note, though, that of about the almost 200 countries in this world, 27 have had female elected heads of state like prime minister and president. so i'm sorry, 29. so we'll see if the u.s. becomes the 30th this fall or not. yeah. >> yeah, it's right there as a
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possibility. coming up, you think you're safe ordering for your child in a restaurant, right? >> she was falling over. she was leaning on the walls. she couldn't hold her head up. >> turns out something was in that cup that should not have been there. and it sent the little girl to the hospital. >> and a north bay preschool fighting
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it's so important in this time of change that we reclaim our sacred ways. i had to open my eyes. you can't continue to do this. deep breath. i'd want to ask them “why?” (♪) being served with an eviction notice. >> the mill valley school district owns the building and says the preschool needs to find a new home because of unpaid rent. abc seven news reporter cornell bernard has the story. >> mandarin is the only language
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spoken at tara marin preschool in mill valley, a full immersion program for little kids? hardly. li has been teaching here for about a year. >> i think this is such a valuable program for the kids around this area. who needs chinese learning? >> but tara marin is now facing an uncertain future after being served with an eviction notice by its landlord. the mill valley unified school district, which owns the building. >> when i first heard about the, you know, the shocking news, i was really stressed. and then i was feeling really upset to hear the news because we do love our kids here. >> the school district says the preschool owes back rent for june, july and august. >> the lease has been broken. we welcome the city or anyone else with space to donate to them to continue their school. >> they're choosing to break the lease for their school use. >> wendy shaw is the preschool director. she says tara has ten
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years left on its lease, but the district is breaking the lease early because it needs the space for administrative offices. shaw says she never stopped paying rent. >> i just paid the portion of the space that i'm using. i'm hoping that they would consider that as rent and they cashed it. >> parents spoke at a recent school board meeting blasting officials for trying to evict the preschool. >> because you're going to harm a lot of people, and what you guys are doing is absurd. and i'm really glad i don't live in mill valley, because if i did, i would be ashamed of myself. and you guys should be ashamed of yourselves too. >> i just hope that the school district, you know, works in good faith with us to let us keep the space. that's really all we want. >> directors say enrollment has dropped over news of a possible eviction, but shaw is determined to find a solution to stay open. i really want things to work out. >> i would love if i could talk to the school district. i would say you know, can we come back on the table and try to figure this out? >> school district officials had no comment on the matter. in
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mill valley. cornell, bernard. abc seven news. >> san francisco school board president has resigned due to health and personal reasons. lainie motamedi served on the school board for two and a half years. mayor london breed appointed her after the 2022 recall of school board members. >> we are grateful for your service. we are proud of what you've done and so you can continue to hold your head up high as you move forward to do what's necessary to take care of yourself and your family and in fact, in doing so, you are taking care of the kids of this school district. >> well, i am taking this time, and i need this time to take care of myself and prioritize myself and my needs and my family's needs. you haven't seen the last of me. >> well, today, mayor breed appointed and swore in phil kim, a former teacher and public administrator who will serve out the remainder of his term. >> a labeling mistake, a big one is being blamed for getting a toddler drunk. >> the little girl's parents,
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they ordered juice for her at a salinas restaurant. instead, they got something much stronger. yeah. >> here's abc news reporter derek dennis. >> what was supposed to be a cup of apple juice turned out to be so much more at this japanese restaurant in salinas, california. a toddler served a cup of cooking wine, not apple juice, apparently by mistake. it was noemi, valencia's daughter. >> she was swaying. she was falling over. she was leaning on the walls. she couldn't hold her head up. she was slurring her words. >> those were the first signs that something was wrong. valencia says she and her husband immediately checked her daughter's cup, smelled the alcohol and sounded the alarm. rushing their daughter to a hospital where a test revealed a blood alcohol level of 0.12%. the valencia family, asking this of the restaurant and its workers, take proper precautions in how you store things or label things properly so that this doesn't happen to anybody else or, you know, it could have been
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so much worse. abc affiliate ksbw spoke to the manager of the restaurant, who called the incident a mistake, explaining the wine was being stored in an old container labeled apple juice, which led to the serving error. a police report has been filed with state investigators saying the california department of alcoholic beverage control is aware of the reports and is working with local authorities to investigate. the child's parents grateful their daughter was able to fully recover. derrick dennis, abc news. >> next week, ucsf health is set to open a new comprehensive care center on its mission bay campus. the bayfront medical building is on illinois street near ucsf benioff children's hospital. the building includes urgent care and outpatient surgery facilities, radiology, imaging, and a pharmacy. the bayfront medical office or the building opens august 27th. coming up, getting fired up for retirement and why being a busy bragger is bad for business.
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>> the ford four
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and gen zers to retire early. abc news reporter tim pulliam has a closer look at fire. >> fire or financial independence? retire early is a lifestyle movement that prioritizes extreme saving and
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investing in order to retire earlier than traditional methods might allow. nerdwallet, investing specialist elizabeth iola says fire involves saving between 50 to 70% of your income. >> how people tend to get there, even if they don't have six figure incomes, is by drastically reducing their expenses. so that might mean eating out less. it might mean cutting down subscriptions and just living a very frugal lifestyle. >> for those interested in becoming fire followers, iola says, first, figure out what type of lifestyle you want to have in retirement. there are three popular approaches. lean fire maintaining a minimalist lifestyle in retirement. fat fire. living on a higher income during retirement and barista fire saving enough to retire. then working part time to supplement your income. next, determine your fire number the amount of money you need to save to retire early. >> so how fire disciples usually get to that number is through the rule of 25, and what you do here is you take your tentative annual expenses during
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retirement, and you multiply that by at least 25. >> iola says the final step in saving and investing that money. my goal has been 45 retirement since i started. iman ali, ceo and founder of education company kind academy, has been a part of the fire movement since 2020, when i started really trying to keep my expenses extremely low, saving a ton of money, throwing a lot of it into stocks and investing. >> interesting. i don't know anybody unless they're super wealthy. that could save 50 to 70% of their income if i did that, you wouldn't be sitting there. >> i know i would be, i'd be, so i wouldn't be eating because i wouldn't have money for food. but especially in the bay area. >> i mean, with the cost of living so high, i mean, who really saves 50 to 70%? >> yeah, i don't know how that's possible. so gen zs and millennials, like i see a lot of people posting on social media. i feel like my generation loves
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to travel, so i don't know how much they're actually saving. so i think it's really interesting that they're saying that. >> i mean, it's a good goal. i mean, to spend less, especially early on in your career and you know, invest it. and because it compounds you know. so all right, we'll see if they're successful okay. you guys the kind of the same theme the qualifier for being rich just went up a charles schwab wealth survey found that most americans consider a net worth of $2.5 million to be rich. that's up from 2.2 million last year. respondents believe you need at least $778,000 to be financially comfortable. that's down from $1 million last year. i mean, with inflation, too, i'd expect that number to go up, you know, a net worth, at which point you can feel comfortable. >> 778,000. like, who picked that number? that seems like an odd number. just i just call it a million and make it make it easier in a low cost of living state. so what's interesting is that if we were doing this show,
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let's say in oklahoma city, whatever, we would look at these numbers totally differently than we do in the bay area just because of the cost of housing. luiz. >> absolutely, absolutely. i mean, i think just talking about the gen zs and millennials and now those numbers like what is happening here, it's like if you look around anybody who owns a house, then you're rich. you're considered rich here in the bay area. so i think those are very interesting numbers. >> absolutely. i agree with luz. but i mean, i also think, you know, it's important to keep it in perspective. agree with you as well, larry. i mean, it depends on where you live. i mean, here in the bay area, everything is much higher. and if you do own a home, which we all know, that some of these younger kids can't even afford to do that, you know, real estate is a wise investment here. yeah. >> for sure. if you can afford to get into real estate here. oklahoma state university is embracing the new money that's now available in college sports. they're adding qr codes to the helmets of oklahoma state football players. the codes will link to a donation page for the
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school's name, image and likeness fund. the codes won't be visible from the stands, but fans watching on tv will be able to capture them on their phones. this is ingenious. if you're not familiar with name, image and likeness. it used to be that schools could not pay players. it would be a violation. they'd go on probation and now it's anybody could do anything. you can well, almost anything. you could take sponsorship money, endorsement money, all that stuff. so it's explain this to us, larry. >> it's like you get the qr code. yeah. and you just donate to the is it essentially a donation to the school's athletic program so that they can pay their players? >> that's what i would guess. i mean, another way to do it would be to pay the individual guy, if you like. he just caught a touchdown and you're like, oh, you know, i mean, i mean, either way, maybe it gives you the option, but one of the problems for the schools in this sort of thing is that the, the athletes like, if you're a donor, you got to decide, do i want to give to the school or do i want to give
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to my favorite quarterback? yeah. and so now the schools are finding they're getting fewer contributions because endorsement companies, they're going directly to the kids. >> but also, if you think about it, a lot of these players do not get scholarships. so this is a way of them getting some money. a lot of them are also helping their families saving. so i think, hey, this is a good approach. >> yeah i just thought of something. can we have individual qr codes in. >> are you going to take donations and whose story did you like today? >> qr code there you go. >> christmas code is going to start at 35%, 40%, 50%. they're not going to be no. 10% for christmas. >> okay. are you a busy bragger? yeah. somebody's so busy you can't possibly take a lunch break with your coworkers or a vacation. a new study suggests that while the bragger may think it shows off how indispensable they are, how hardworking it actually may hurt their relationships with coworkers. researchers found that people see stress braggers as being colder and less competent. it's also contagious. those who listen to people talk about
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being stressed are also more likely to burn out. oh, sandy, what do you think about that stress? i think it's interesting. >> i mean, i think i'm kristen, let me put it to you this way. i'm busy, but i'm not a bragger. i think it depends on where you are, what your upbringing was like. for myself, my parents were immigrants, and so working hard was something that was instilled very early on with my siblings and i. and so to this day, i still do it. that's just the way i operate. >> yeah, i'm really too stressed and too busy to even address this. >> hey, i'm busy, but i make time for things that matter to me the most, like vacation, like vacations. like spending time with my loved ones. so yes. but hey, it's good to be busy. it's >> yes. >> yes. we're going to work on the qr code for donate to kristen now or larry. i mean, you don't have it doesn't have to be kristen. >> that's fine. >> does
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♪ the best summer plans come from the back seat. let's go camping! i want to see a dinosaur! let's rescue a puppy... a real one. let's go on a big family road trip! volvo plug-in hybrids. short trips on electric, longer trips on gas. mom, can we drive until we see the stars? the volvo xc60 and xc90 plug-in hybrid. visit your local volvo retailer to explore plug-in hybrid vehicles during the summer safely savings event. but there were also here 60 years ago this month, abc seven news anchor dan ashley here now with a look back at that concer, along with a look ahead to a former beatles return to the bay area. hey, dan. >> hey, larry and kristen. this month marks 60 years since a fresh new group of british boys
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known as the beatles landed in san francisco. and as local fans remember that bit of history, curators at the deyoung museum are getting ready to capture the excitement of beatlemania all over again. >> well, it certainly is nice to be here in san francisco. >> it was 60 years ago, almost to the day. the beatles arriving in the bay area to kick off their first u.s. concert tour and the images of the fab four performing before a packed crowd at san francisco's cow palace in august of 1964, are still the stuff that dreams and screams are made of. >> twist and shout, shout. come on, come on, come on baby. >> and while it's a bit of a hop from the cow palace stage to the bandshell next to san francisco's deyoung museum, curator sally martin katz is hoping that same excitement will still echo through in an upcoming photo exhibit. and she met us on stage to highlight its unique point of view. beatlemania through the eyes of sir paul mccartney.
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>> so this exhibition covers the period the three month intense period from december 1963 to february 1964. and so we have a rare opportunity now to see it through mccartney's eyes, to see it from their experience. >> the exhibit is called eyes of the storm. candid photographs taken by mccartney himself with his 35 millimeter pentax camera and newly retrieved from his personal collection. the photos document that mad rush in the years leading up to the san francisco concert. >> i love that the title of the exhibition is called eyes of the storm, which really gets at this idea. i mean, the storm that was beatlemania arriving here in the u.s, how it took the country by storm, but also this notion of looking, of being eyes and who's looking at who and the direction of gazes. we're used to being the ones looking at them. and here he's returning the gaze. >> and mccartney turns his lens on both journalists and his fellow beatles, giving audiences
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an unfiltered look at the innocent joy and unrelenting pressure of their sudden fame. >> the photographs are on the go. they're blurry. we see a sense of movement. and so, you know, they're not carefully posed images where he's thinking about composition from a very deliberate perspective, but they do, i think, have a lot of value as works of art in and of themselves. >> the photos have been on exhibit in new york and will arrive at the deyoung this spring. perhaps reigniting the excitement that swept the bay area for so many decades ago. yeah paul mccartney eyes of the storm exhibit will be at the deyoung march 1st through early july of next year, and it will be terrific, guys. >> it seems really cool. and you've seen the exhibit and, you know, i have larry. >> i saw it in london. it's really fantastic. really a fascinating inside look at a remarkable time for four musicians from england who were about to change music and pop
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culture, all as seen through the eyes and the lens of one of those beatles. it was really, really interesting to see. and i'll see it again when it comes here. >> it will be fun. >> yeah for sure. >> thanks for sharing that with us, dan. you bet. yeah, really? an enduring story, you know? cultural story. >> all right, one more check of the forecast here. a little cooler, a little hotter. yeah. >> i was going to say brr. yeah, yeah. right now, larry and kristen, if i were you, i would hang on to the umbrella and a sweater because it is cooler than average. looking at live doppler seven, we are tracking some showers right across rio vista, somerset drive a little bit of damp roadway as we look at the forecast for later on tonight. up along the northern california coast is where the steadier rain is. believe it or not, tomorrow morning highest elevations in the sierra could see a few snowflakes. we're talking 8 to 8500ft, 8000 to 8500ft. so that is something you don't see too often here in the bay area. just some early
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morning drizzle and spotty showers, and then you'll be seeing a lot of sun for your saturday afternoon and milder weather. upper 60s, mid to upper 60s, coast side, low 80s inland. a look at the accuweather seven day forecast. even warmer on sunday and then the hot weather is back early next week. we'll have beach weather along the coastline with the 70s there, and you will notice that really nice looking weather pattern is ahead for your weekend plans. kristen, larry, all right. >> thank you. sandhya a whale was rescued early this morning after it got tangled up in fishing debris. this is in australia. the whale was spotted in sydney harbor, then tracked down by a whale. disentanglement team, which allowed floats to slow it down. i love that they even have a disentanglement team, but once researchers or rescuers were able to get close enough, they cut the lines free. and then the whale took off out of the harbor. humpback whales migrate past sydney on a route known as the humpback highway. >> up next, it is an iconic voice, and only four have even been official. >> everybody say, oh, toodles, i
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can't hit that high note. >> sorry. meet the we have a drug, homelessness, and economic recovery crisis, because the system that's supposed to fix things is the problem. record budgets. fewer officers. business killing bureaucracy. the insiders won't change a system built for their benefit. i'm daniel lurie and san francisco needs a mayor unafraid to take on the status quo, bring accountability, and stop the excuses. when migraine strikes, you're faced with a choice. accept the trade offs of treating? or push through the pain and symptoms? with ubrelvy, there's another option.
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targeted and long-lasting. i recommend salonpas. it's good medicine. ♪ hisamitsu ♪ the current mickey is bret iwan, who also happens to be an incredible disney artist. reporter george pennacchio has the story. >> reporter. this is bret and this is mickey. >> bret irwin is a man of many
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talents. he can bring mickey to life with his voice, to the funhouse and with his paintbrush. >> this is one of those. those dreams come true, those wishes come true for me to be able to paint this. >> we met the official voice of mickey mouse in his home art studio, where he illustrated the new book, camp mickey and minnie. one wild summer. >> any chance i get to combine mickey and art? you know, it's like those those two passions of mine. it's fantastic. >> in the book written by iowan's friend ryan marsh. mickey and pals run a summer camp, but things go haywire, thanks in large part to the antics of goofy, and that makes it hard for mickey to maintain his normally happy demeanor. >> i love knowing that mickey's got a little bit more dynamic range to him, right? like, he can get a little frustrated. he can be annoyed with his friends, and i think this story gave him the ability to do that when he sees goofy making a mess of his
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camp, he's like, come on, goof, let's get this under control. >> the new book, on sale now, is just part of high winds disney portfolio, which includes posters, fine art, and more. plus all that voice work on shows like mickey mouse clubhouse. >> everybody say, oh, tootles! oh, tootles. >> plus, theme park attractions, holiday specials, video games, even cruise lines. >> if you're sailing away on a cruise line, it's me. you know, let's sail away. >> a lifelong disney fan, i had never done any voice acting when a friend who'd heard his mickey impression told him disney was looking for someone. oh, boy. i went, auditioned, got the part, and has now been the official voice of mickey for 15 years. >> i'm still just a huge disney fan and that's where it all originated. i've been a fan of mickey and specifically walt disney since as long as i can remember. i learned to draw by
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drawing mickey. he's one of the first things i ever drew. simply start with a circle. >> all these years later, i went, is still drawing mickey mouse. he did this perfect drawing of mickey for us in under three minutes and explained why the character has meant so much to him for so long. >> i think it's pretty incredible that this little character that walt started, you know, just trying to be a little personality assigned to the purpose of laughter is how walt put it. and here, 95 plus years later, he's still going strong. i think it's incredible. >> george pennacchio for abc news. >> that is just incredible. and he landed his dream job. that's it for abc seven news at four. i'm kristen sze abc seven news at five is next. when you have moderate to severe eczema, it's okay to show off. with dupixent, show off your clearer skin and less itch. because you have plenty of reasons to show off your skin. with dupixent, the #1 prescribed biologic
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