he's live. abc seven news starts right now. >> he's an animal rights extremist accused of detonating at least three bombs in the east bay back in 2003. weeks later,

he ducked into a san francisco bart station and disappeared from investigators for more than 20 years. but now the fbi says the man who's been on the most wanted list is in custody. good evening. thank you for joining us. >> i'm dan ashley, and i'm ama daetz. authorities arrested daniel san diego, thousands of miles away in the united kingdom today. >> abc seven news reporter lena howland has reaction from family and federal officials. >> after more than 20 years on the run, 46 year old daniel san diego was captured by authorities in a rural part of northern wales. san diego, a berkeley native and known animal rights extremist, is charged with planting two bombs that exploded about an hour apart back in 2003 on the campus of a biotech company in emeryville that used to be called chiron corporation. the fbi says this security video shows san diego walking outside just before the explosions. the first blast happened near the entrance, the second in the parking lot. a month later, a third bomb, which

the fbi says san diego built, exploded at the pleasanton headquarters of a nutritional products company called shaklee corporation. all three blasts went off, causing minor damage, but no one was injured within days, the fbi launched a domestic terrorism case. >> it is a matter of time before someone is killed, and that's a very sobering thought. >> up until his arrest, investigators said san diego was last seen in 2003, when the fbi was closing in on him on market street. >> he parked his car, got out of his vehicle and started walking down the street. and if i'm not mistaken, he went into a bart station. and that was the last time that we've seen him. >> following san diego's arrest, i briefly talked to the suspect, 78 year old father ed san diego, over the phone tuesday morning. he's the retired belvidere city manager still living in marin county. he said he has nothing to say at this point. fbi director christopher wray put out a statement tuesday morning

saying, this shows that no matter how long it takes, the fbi will find you and hold you accountable. there's a right way and a wrong way to express your views. in our country and turning to violence and destruction of property is not the right way. san diego appeared in a london courtroom tuesday. he now faces extradition. in pleasanton, lena howland, abc seven news. >> the war in lebanon is coming to an end within the hour, after more than a year of fighting. a cease fire will take effect at 6 p.m. pacific time after both israel and hezbollah agreed to a peace plan. it calls for a 60 day cease fire. in that time, israel will withdraw troops from lebanon and hezbollah will retreat to the northern part of the country. the united states brokered that deal. president biden hopes it can jumpstart a ceasefire in gaza as well, just as the lebanese people deserve a future of security and prosperity, so do the people of gaza. >> they too deserve an end to the fighting and displacement. >> fighting continued today as

the peace deal was being finalized. united nations peacekeeping troops will monitor hezbollah's movements. we will continue to follow every development of the ceasefire deal here on air and online. just visit abc7 news.com or download the abc7 bay area app so you can enable push alerts in san francisco. >> a fairmont hotel employee was arrested carrying a loaded gun while vice president kamala harris was staying there. the secret service does not think the vice president was a target or under any threat. a metal detector set up by the vice president's security detail picked up the firearm around seven this morning. a background check of the employee found he had an arrest warrant pending in texas. the man faces felony charges for carrying a concealed firearm in public. harris left the fairmont this afternoon without incident. >> you may notice increased chp presence at stores on black friday and throughout the busy holiday season. the governor's office announced today the organized retail crime task force will be patrolling, shopping centers to crack down on retail theft. teams will work

with local law enforcement to make arrests and keep store employees and shoppers safe. governor newsom's office says the task force has made more than 1200 arrests so far this year. >> sos meals on wheels in san leandro delivers nearly 2000 meals to senior citizens every day, but vandals have disrupted its services and obviously a terrible time right before thanksgiving. the nonprofit says three times in the past week, thieves have drilled into the gas tanks of its refrigerated trucks draining the fuel. they say this is an ongoing problem and has cost them 16 to $20,000 this year alone. >> that's just the monetary cost. the real cost is how many fewer deliveries we might be able to make, and how much less time our staff and our volunteers are able to spend on each visit with the older adults that we're supposed to be visiting with and having meaningful interactions with each day. >> meals on wheels, says san leandro police have increased patrols in the area, but so far no one has been arrested. >> in the south bay, a big

decision was made in just the past hour that aims to keep homeless encampments a safe distance from waterways. abc seven news south bay reporter zach fuentes has more on the plan, and response from critics. >> south bay waterways have become makeshift homes for many of the unhoused in santa clara county, something officials with valley water say have caused both ecological and staff safety issues. and it's those issues that are behind the ordinance. valley water's board of directors voted in favor of tuesday. >> the intention of the ordinance is not to criminalize or punish unsheltered people. it's to result in better behaviors in the waterway and to prevent the kind of staff safety issues and environmental degradation that we're seeing. >> the ordinance lays out water resources protection zones detailing what would be prohibited in those zones. that includes encampments, disturbances to neighbors, and hazardous activities. >> we're looking for outcome based successes here in preventing the environmental

degradation, preventing incidents that impact staff safety. >> enforcement would include a warning and education first, with 72 hours to voluntarily relocate. the next step would be a misdemeanor charge with a fine or jail time as punishment. valley water says that would be a last resort. advocates say any criminalization should be taken out of the picture. >> come at this through a place of love. as as opposed to a place of criminalization. we can care for the earth. we can care for the water. we can protect our water system while we're also protecting humanity. we're protecting people who are at their worst. >> valley water was initially set to vote on the ordinance in july, but delayed it to get more feedback from nonprofits and advocates. still, they say the ordinance isn't creating a long term solution. >> coming out with a big hammer and forcing people out of creeks and into nothing does nothing except kill people. >> not all of valley water's board of directors saw eye to eye on the ordinance. still, the board voted 6 to 1 in favor of

it. the ordinance will go into effect december 26th and will be enforced january 2nd. in the meantime, there is an outreach campaign that's now underway in santa clara county. zach fuente, abc seven news. >> another development for san jose state's volleyball team before the start of their conference tournament. today, a u.s. court of appeals upheld a lower court ruling allowing the team to take part in the mountain west tournament. a teammate had sought an emergency injunction to bar a transgender san jose state player from participating. the judge ruled the transgender athlete is playing within the rules set by the ncaa and san jose state. plays on friday, the nation's first standalone lgbtq plus museum will have a permanent home in san francisco. >> today, the city finalized a purchase of 2280 market street in the castro district. the property will become the gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender historical society museum. the museum has been in temporary locations in the city for two decades. it still needs to be

finalized and presented to the board of supervisors for approval next year. >> after the break, the group behind the effort to recall oakland mayor xiang tao is now looking to the future. their hopes for the next mayor and the one person who they do not want to run for the position. we'll have that story chloe! hey dad. they will grow up. [cheering] silly face, ready? discover who they are. [playing music] what they want from this world. and how they will make it better.

and while parenting has changed, how much you care has not. that's why instagram is introducing teen accounts. automatic protections for who can contact them and the content they can see. ♪ ♪ honeybaked, how it glistens. ♪ ♪ mac and cheese, so delicious. ♪ ♪ sweet potato souffle. ♪ ♪ ham and turkey, hooray. ♪ ♪ feasting on some honeybaked all day. ♪ every bite is a celebration

with the honey baked ham company. comes the job of filling her seat. there will be a special election to replace her, and there is a long list of things that people want to see the next mayor focus on. there is also one person the recall supporters don't want to see run for mayor. abc seven news reporter anser hassan has been following this story and takes a look at what's next in oakland. >> oakland mayor tao has already conceded defeat, but the recall campaign is staying in the fight to help elect a new mayor and lay out priorities for what they want the next mayor to do. >> the top of the list is going

to have to be renegotiating union contracts. we got to start there because that's where a lot of the money in oakland is going. >> retired alameda county superior court judge brenda bonforte, who goes by judge brenda, says oakland's massive deficit will require concessions by the union on pensions and benefits. they don't want cuts to public safety and are calling for a full audit of all non-profits who get city money, and you stop giving money and demand payback of those of those those organizations that have gotten money and haven't accounted for them. judge brenda is also contemplating a run for mayor after having lost the race for city attorney, although she says that's unlikely and she doesn't want to see anybody run for mayor who didn't support the recall, such as barbara lee, who said that the recall was anti-democratic. >> it's one thing to say don't recall her because she's doing a good job, but to say that no matter what kind of job she's

doing, it's anti-democratic for you to try to recall her. that's an entirely different message and an unfortunate message. >> reverend jerry mccants is with the nonprofit e base, which is a champion of workers rights and housing justice. he doesn't like the idea of limiting a candidate who did not support the recall, and is still concerned how big money that backed the recall may influence who joins the race for mayor. >> i think that is that is going to be a telltale of who who, you know, candidates are receiving money from and who they are championing. championing in this moment, because we understand that the power of the dollar is still a reality. >> mayor tao stepped down once. the votes have been certified and city council formally accepts that certification, probably mid-december. a special election will be held most likely in april. in oakland, anser hassan, abc seven news. >> pleasanton now has a new police chief. today, city officials announced the hiring of chief tracy aguilar. she's been a member of the foster city police department for more than 20 years, having served as the first female lieutenant, captain

and chief in foster city's history. her first day on the job in pleasanton will be december 9th. >> still ahead, making sure everyone can celebrate the thanksgiving holiday with a turkey. we'll show you some of the events taking place across the bay area, as people show gratitude and help f

is underway across the bay area today. this was the scene in south san francisco as families lined up for a free thanksgiving food basket. about 100 volunteers handed out bags with the thanksgiving turkey or chicken, as well as milk, eggs and vegetables. the event was organized by the ymca in south san francisco. police and fire departments. about 650 households in the peninsula received food at today's giveaway. this is the seventh year the ymca has held the food giveaway. >> so many people come together in the holidays to help, and the spirit of giving continued in san francisco's tenderloin district with a pair of big events. abc seven news reporter suzanne fawn shows us a turkey drive and a block party aimed at

giving thanks. yeah, turkey. >> oh my gosh, thank you. >> good things come in all sizes and on this tuesday it's a 15 pound turkey. >> a man pulled up in a motorcycle and dropped this beautiful turkey off for us. now we get to go like that. >> it's all part of glide's annual turkey drive, a two day event where people drop off turkeys for the beloved thanksgiving meal at the iconic nonprofit in the tenderloin. they've collected dozens of turkeys so far, but they're hoping for 300. >> everyone is worthy of a special meal. we're seeing more and more folks who are really in need of a warm holiday meal this season, and so also because of the rising cost of groceries, we are relying on our community to help us provide these meals by donating turkeys and to get into the holiday spirit of giving, you've got to support that special turkey suit. so coming out here looking like a silly inflatable bird brings joy to our community. >> a few blocks away, it's fun

for the entire family at the gorgeous tenderloin, resident maggie phungula and her eight year old daughter simba are getting some tlc. >> she's getting the same face paint as me. >> this face painting booth, one of many events at the saint anthony's foundation, giving it thanks on golden gate block party, we're able to give back to the community, to the kids. 3500 kids live in the tenderloin. that's the highest concentration of kids in the city. and this block party. a reminder for maggie and her daughter of what to be thankful for. so what are you thankful for? >> my baby and my place. i'm not staying on the streets with her. >> the third annual giving thanks block party made possible thanks to the ongoing generosity of community donors. saint anthony's foundation says more donations are needed and welcome the work we're doing here. >> you can't do alone, right? we're talking about transforming the tenderloin, and we don't do this by ourselves. >> kids appreciate it. the tenderloin community appreciates it. and i got a hat and a scarf

and some hat. >> jeans. yeah, it's going to be coming in handy. >> giving back in the tenderloin and giving individuals and families a chance to give thanks for the community support in san francisco, suzanne phan abc seven news. >> the storm that drenched the bay area dumped heavy snow in the lake tahoe area. this is new video shared by palisades tahoe. the ski resort says it's received nine inches of fresh snow in the past 24 hours, bringing the total so far this season to 56in. >> how bad? sure does look like winter up there, doesn't it? all right, let's take a look at our forecast around here as we head to thanksgiving. >> yeah. gloomy in some spots. then i saw some sun. abc seven news meteorologist sandhya patel is here. sandhya? >> yeah. we're going to see sunshine everywhere. but let's talk about the snow totals. last 72 hours from the national weather service. we're talking about 31in at boreal. obviously, this is good stuff. sierra at tahoe, 12in. 18in bear valley. if you are heading up to the

mountains, here is a live view. a lot of snow on the ground. we'll take it. and on live doppler seven you can see a few snow showers continuing across the mountains. meanwhile, that moisture stream the weak atmospheric river is south of monterey into the central valley. so if you do have travel plans, another hour or two of this and then it is all good to go, not just there, but the entire state going into tomorrow. so let's talk about the temperatures for tomorrow. 37 in tahoe. if you're heading up to eureka, 53 degrees. sacramento 57. in the 70s, from palm springs to needles, 66, los angeles. going into thanksgivin, it's going to be 68. in santa barbara, 55 degrees sacramento and 48 in tahoe. live views from our towercameras right now. both local and up in the mountains. and they're absolutely gorgeous. there are some clouds lingering as we take a look at the forecast for this evening. if you are stepping out, grab the jacket 7:00 this evening in the

low 50s inland, but dropping quickly to the 40s around the bay. we do have some cloud cover around from the 50s to the 40s later on tonight and near the coastline, going with partly to mostly cloudy sky, 40s and 50s. so here's a look at thanksgiving in the morning. it's going to be cold and frosty, but nice looking weather. 30s and 40s, mainly sunny skies and it is really going to be bright and milder with 50s and 60s. looking at live doppler seven, we have some clouds in the southern part of our viewing area. primarily the northern part is clear clearing out beach hazards statement going up tonight until thursday evening. we are talking about the risk of sneaker waves and rip currents. we also have a frost advisory that will go into effect at 10:00 tomorrow night until 9 a.m. thursday. north bay valleys. hills. east bay valleys hills and the eastern santa clara hills watch out! frost will form as the temperature in the coldest spots will drop down into the low 30s, 40s and 50s. right now on those temperatures. a beautiful view from sutro tower. next two nights cold with areas of frost. thanksgiving is bright and sunny and holiday weekend will feature morning fog

and milder afternoon. tomorrow morning. 30s and 40s. so bundle up before you hit the road. if you're traveling or if you're staying here locally. definitely will be a chilly start. 50s and 60s for your highs and a sunny one. the accuweather seven day forecast. we've got a dry streak the next seven days. milder weather for the weekend and early next week, and the holiday looks fantastic. just plenty of sun and 50s and 60s and dry for black friday shoppers. ama and dan nice. >> we're talking. >> that's nice. that's your kind of weather. >> thank you. all right. we are only two days away from thanksgiving. so how are our friends at gma? spending the holiday? robin george and michael shared their plans with highlights from better homes and garden magazine. >> good morning america travel warning is a thanksgiving rush hits its peak. >> i'm going to turn now to the road. they're expected to be packed with holiday travelers. >> we're counting down to thanksgiving with the dishes we each give big thanks for at this time of the year. >> they spend mornings getting us ready for the day and in this case, the holiday. but after

good morning america ends, robin roberts, george stephanopoulos and michael strahan are getting themselves and their families ready for thanksgiving. so how do our friends over at gma spend the holidays? they gave a little bit of insight to better homes and gardens magazine. george says he is in charge of the turkey, while his wife, ali wentworth, handles the sides. michael told the magazine quote, let's just say this if you're not the one in the kitchen, it's best to stay out of the way and make sure you compliment the chef a lot, which is what i do more often than not. michael also told the magazine. when it comes to his thanksgiving table, the more the merrier. that was a sentiment shared by robin, but this year, she says it's going to be a different kind of holiday telling better homes and gardens quote, normally we have a big family gathering, but this year amber and i are spending thanksgiving just the two of us in key west. it's our happy place and i'm looking forward to reflecting on our blessings in a peaceful setting. george and michael also told the magazine they're thankful for family and good health, and it's not the

only things these three agree on. >> my favorite thanksgiving dish would probably be the we stuffing. >> i love the stuffing. >> yeah, i love the cranberry sauce out the can. of course. cranberry sauce right out of the can. happy thanksgiving. >> that's pretty good plans they've got. and if you want to skip ahead from thanksgiving to black friday, hulu and disney+ are already offering quite the deal. announced exclusively on good morning america today, there's a way you can now get hulu with ads for just $0.99 per month for a year, and that's not all. you can also get bundled disney plus, along with hulu with ads for just 2.99 a month for 12 months. that means the entire disney plus library, along with hulu's award winning shows like the bear and shogun, as well as original programing including only murders in the building and the secret lives of mormon wives. so to figure out if you're eligible for these deals, go to hulu.com/gma or

head to abc7 news.com for all the details. disney is the parent company of abc seven. >> still ahead decorating holiday cookies and going on a shopping spree. we're going to tell you about the latest event with the players from the golden state warriors. >> i'm reggie aqui, i'm lyanne melendez, i'm luz pena, i'm tara campbell i'm j.r. >> stone at abc seven news we deliver local stories with real answers to help make our city better kept me out of the picture. now i have skyrizi. ♪ i've got places to go and i'm feeling free. ♪ ♪ control of my crohn's means everything to me. ♪

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breaking news, weather and more with our abc seven bay area streaming tv app. just search abc seven bay area and download it. >> some kids got a holiday treat today. dessert with the dubs. >> yeah, the warriors hosted a holiday cookie decorating event before taking them on a shopping spree. >> thrive city was thriving with youthful energy as youngsters got to sit down and put their own spin on dessert. they had an assist from the warriors girls along with players kyle anderson and quinton post. this is one of several events the team is putting on during the holidays for their annual season of

giving. >> they look like they're having fun. >> oh yeah. for sure. all right. >> well, don't forget we have much more news ahead for you. coming up at 5.30 over on bay area streaming tv. >> that's right. and if you are watching us on tv world news tonight with david muir is next for sandhya patel. all of us here. thank you for joining us. >> i'm ama daetz and i'm dan ashley. we appreciate your time. we'll see you again at six.

chloe! hey dad. they will grow up. [cheering] silly face, ready? discover who they are. [playing music] what they want from this world. and how they will make it better. and while parenting has changed, how much you care has not.

that's why instagram is introducing teen accounts. automatic protections for who can contact them and the content they can see. ♪ test test test test test >> david: tonight, the thanksgiving storm. ginger times out the storm. two pilots taken to is the hospital. and boston another scene at logan airport. two pilots taken to the hospital. and breaking news tonight.