a fire in san francisco, smoke rising in delores park. we hear it's gone to a second alarm in a multistory building. it's on sanchez street by 18th street. smoke has been rising for several minutes from the scene. the fire started about 10:30 this morning. and sky7 is at the scene. here's a live look. we will keep an eye on this fire. we'll have any updates for you as soon as those are available. we are calling in for more information, including injuries or the cause. we can always update you on our app as well. make sure to download our abc7 news app and visit us online. we'll get you the latest on this as soon as possible. >>> thank you for joining us. kristen sze will be in later today. our other big story today, an earthquake swarm in the danville area this morning. in fact, there's been more than a dozen small earthquakes in the last 24 hours. abc7 news reporter amy hollyfield is live in danville and she spoke to peek who felt it. >> reporter: hi, jessica. we are hearing stories about homes shaking, pictures falling off the walls and

we're finally seeing people leave delores park. we don't often see these kind of crowds at the park. the temperature is more typical of may or june. >> i put on the one pair of shorts that i own. >> we're very weather doctor dependent. we let them know how lucky they are. no fog and no wind. >> reporter: at taco-licious. >> north beach is super driven by tourists, a lot of people walking by, they sit down, they hang out, they have drinks. >> reporter: a survey released this week shows a moderate drought. many people enjoying the warm weather are mindful that we need rain. >> it's bittersweet. it's really nice to be outside and not wear a jacket. but it is february. and we need the rain, we need snow. so i think it is, i'm hoping it's a week or two. we'll prefer it not to stick around. >> as much as i love the sun and heat, we need the water when we need it. so, you know -- but i'll enjoy it while it's here. >> reporter: a popular idea on this san francisco day. >> it's so warm, it feels great. i've got my summer clothes on. >> repo

. >> we saw them at delores delors yesterday.. >>> people have been cooking with cannabis for years, the legalization of weed taking it to a new level. abc 7 mornings anchor natasha zouves got the dish on cooking with pot. >> chef michael, worked in some of the top restaurants in san francisco. but the dish he is making today has a special ingredient. >> this is going to be onionnion potato. >> opening the kitchen door. >> this is infused olive oil. >> it takes some math, science and patience. >> i used rosin for this. it's when you take cannabis whether it be flowers or whole plant and pressing it in between two pieces of metal that is heated. i'll know how much i'm putting down just through expeerm meanting on my own, i'll put a plate down and say okay that's 10 milligrams of purr ray. >> you might not taste it but you'll feel the e >> anyone who makes money on the sale of pot mous have a eye lens. there are not specific regulations. >> if you are cooking it yourself you can make it however you like. >> in the district, saying

mission delores park is one of my favorite spots because it provides urban oasis in a densely packedtheir backyard. it's a place for children of all ages, those with pets, those who want to play sports, hang with friends or lay in the sun. people from in and out of san francisco come together to enjoy this green space. san francisco public works helped shape the final design of this project. the re-imagined park is home to six tennis courts, a basketball court, a sports field, the helen diller playground. two off-leash dog areas, improved irrigation and public rest rooms and the lawns. if you haven't already, come experience this park for yourself. >> sunset boulevard starts at lake and ends at golden gate park. the boulevard is lined with tree canopies and is great for runners, walksers, cyclists and a scenic road for people who drive. public works takes great pride in caring for this area. katy tang who represents the sunset district wanted to make the boulevard more inviting and installed outdoor exercise equipment. her goal, encourage the community to explore sunset boulevard and

i like what you've done with the place, delores >> thank you. >> reporter: someone designed this fromlly from philadelphia. but he travels around the country to make rooms like this, pop up ones or sculptures or anything. >> reporter: this one is permanent >> yes, this is permanent. >> reporter: how much time do people get to spend in here >> usually people don't stay here more than 15 be 20 minutes because it is cold. >> reporter: there's philly sculptures in here >> the liberty bell with a crack on it. we have ben franklin with his glasses. we have rocky statue. love sign over there. >> it's luke philadelphia covered in ice, i love echt since this is a bar, ice bar, you have food and you have drinks >> we have cavier, ka lou gasm and spy beerian surgeon >> the glasses are made of ice. really? >> yes, they are. >> reporter: also, if you really are the professional when it comes to this, you have an ice, what is this an ice luge >> we have a little ice luge deal here, we pour up top and it comes from the bottom. if you want to try it. >> reporter: i guess i'll go for it. somebody has

welcome to beautiful delores park. this is a long time coming. back in 2008, voters approved a clean and safe neighborhood parks bond which allocated about $14 million to improve this incredible park. our goal together we are going to build the new dolores park that is going to be built to last. it is going to retain all of it's important features, all of it's historic qualities, all of it's essential beauty. but yet be built with the idea that this is whenever people come. >> we are going to be renovating all six tennis court's, replacing the basketball court with operations underneath so the staff has the ability to maintain the park. we are completely renovating the irrigation system and in addition to the operations we are building two new restroom buildings. this fund was part of the park renovation fund. we knew community was very supportive of a renovation fund. we engaged in a community process which we began with the park to do a detailed assessment of the condition of the park and very details conversation about what we can do in the pa

. >> now that we are fully dressed for the experience, delores here you are the expert on all things ice can i call you that. >> yes, you can call me that. >> for this this is blue room, room before the ice cream. >> this is room we get ready in, put faux fur coats and mittens before the winter wonderland. >> how cold is it, before i walk in i want to know. >> it is 17 degrees. >> it is like minnesota all over again, i love it. open zest may. lets open up this door. >> wow. >> i like wharf done with the place delores. >> thank you. >> someone designed this from our area. >> the guy is from philadelphia but he travels around the country, to make rooms like this, pop up won, sculptures or anything. >> this is permanent. >> this one is permanent. >> how much time do people get to spend in here. >> usually people don't stay in here more than 15, 20 minutes because it is cold. >> is there philly sculptures in here. >> yep, liberty bell with the crown on it, we have ben franklin with the glasses, we have rocky statues, love sign over there. >> it is like philadelphia is covered in ice. >>

and she recalls hosting presidents and first ladies as well as her friendship with bob and delores hope. this interview is from the west point center for oral history and is a little over an hour. >> good evening, ma'am. today is october 1, 2016, and we're in the west point center for oral history, and i'm here with katherine stevens vandusen westmoreland but you go by kitzy. could you spell your last name for the transcriber. >> westmoreland. >> thank you, ma'am. tell me about your childhood. i know you grew up as a daughter of an army officer. tell me what it was like growing up as an army brat? katherine: when i grew up in the army, i would say i grew from millionaire's child without any money. so i had the most wonderful childhood. i had two brothers and we all were -- well, my father had been in the cavalry and he was a wonderful horseman. so both my older brother and i rode from the time, i guess, i was 3 years old and my older brother was the same way. interviewer: what post were you on when you grew up? katherine: i was born at princeton, new jersey, father as at the pmsmt at pr

i'm from delores heights. i'm here to ask you to join the growing number of cities who realize the existing capacity of 143,000 additional units, we need to carefully plan smart growth. that goes hand in hand with transportation and water. if changes to existing zoning either quantity or location, then the city should use its own planning tools to make changes and not be subject to the clumsy constraints of sb27. supervisors, we've had a money bomb go off in san francisco that's rendered the city uninhabitable. we shouldn't let this bomb of a bill to do even more damage. thank you. next speaker, please. >> katherine harra, the sierra club. the sierra club opposes sb827. we believe it's a heavy handed approach to development that will lead to less transit being offered and more pollution among other unintended consequences. sba27 fuels opposition so future transit development. remember, this is a statewide bill. because it marries transit development to a loss of local zoning control, this approach could increa

police tried to break up a gathering in delores park.of a skateboarder who then struck a patrol car and was injured. according to "the chronicle" the suit claims the officer's actions were malicious and intentional. the skateboarder suffered injuries. hard to watch. >>> new this morning, the warriors appear ready to put their own stamp on a longtime sports tradition. the tradition has been the champions visit the white house. president trump last fall disinvited the warriors. next tuesday the ws make their one and only trip to washington. the team has come up with another plan involving a tour that will also include d.c.-area children but it won't volume politi politics. our bob redell is looking into the story and will join us with more information coming up. >>> and a smooth drive. notice the difference here. dry anywhere north of the san mateo and dumbarton bridges. overnight rain. not really disturbing the morning commute. what is more of an issue this crash on city streets in palo alto on the expressway. a major roadway and a crash

we may not necessity today even because if you will remember cranberryies lead singer delores owe rear done was found dead and still no cause of death for her yet. sometimes people dianne it takes a long time to figure out y they will do autopsies today but there was no indication immediately of foul play when officers barged through the door just afternoon time yesterday, when she didn't show up for work, answer her phone or text. inside they found she's dead. they find the boyfriend dead, they called the medical examiner who ruled both of them dead by 12:40. police left here by dinner time without saying anything officially on the record about what could have caused both of their deaths. >> i talk to the neighbor and he said, oh, they were found dead in the house. you know, it is shocking, you know, things like that, this is a quiet area, so not a lot happens. >> reporter: police did toe a nissan versea with new york license plates and they also took items out of the house but karen and thomas no obvious signs of trauma so that means no blood. it didn't look like immediately like a m

and delores gave me this that says oh, to be 50 again. and she always said -- i guess she really was my best friend and i think i was probably one of her best friends. she always said, she was 17 years older and she always said i'm old enough to be her mother and i said that's going a little far. >> is there anything i haven't asked you that you want to say? >> well, i have three wonderful children and i think you all had a very good time growing up. we were lucky. we had a wonderful sergeant that eventually retired with us because he would not leave his boy. >> and chris. >> we had really people that loved us and we loved them and sergeant walker. >> and walker. >> and just special. >> so the army is a family. >> uh-huh, and i think they were proud of -- >> sergeant daniels -- >> sergeant daniels was my head man here and i was going to call it but i think he is gone now. i talked to him last time he was up here and he wasn't too well. >> you certainly got to meet a lot of wonderful people. >> we did. we were so lucky. i think secretary r

wealthy white people trash delores park and it is immediately cleaned. i want to be clear that this conversation is about government services and the fix that is needed for that. i'm glad to see that b.a.r.t. and the city of san francisco are taking steps to maintain the plaza and there needs to be accountable for how long it took to make this commitment. this is an example of neglect. that governmental neglect and that structural disinvestment opens the door for lee tie cons like maximus. i think other government officials need to stand up like director dufty and supervisor ronen have to prevent this. neighborhoods can solve their own problems without involvement from real estate tie cons but we need -- tycoons but we need the support of the government. [bell]. >> public: thank you. >> public: good morning. jordan davis. i seem peeking for mission collaborative and tenant. i don't shoot up contrary to popular belief. i sympathize with supervisor ronen's concerns and thank you for cleaning up every wednesday. while i do not think the plaza should be left

. >> reporter: delores skate house on 63rd street, it is a home away from home for hundreds of kids.we will start off with skating. >> hockey is a hub that gives us the opportunity to inspire, support our students pursuit of academic and character excellence. >> reporter: this is the executive director of the snider youth hockey foundation started by philadelphia flyers founder ed snider, more than a decade ago, the non-profit provides mentoring, after school reading and athletic programming, they bring in role models and servicing thousands and thousands of kid s every single year. >> we're in some of the most under served area of philadelphia. >> reporter: traditionally a white sport the foundation worked to recruit kids from these neighborhoods, even work with the city to create year round ice rink s providing equipment to kids for free. >> i don't think any of the programs has as much diversity in it. >> reporter: josh stevenson grew up in snider hockey. >> it feels like heaven. >> reporter: the 17 year-old is a i star player for the youth team. >> i learned about integrity. matu

chesterfield at 32, right around, and weather watchers check in a little chillier in newark where deloresives right around 28 degrees. twenty-nine for eileen in gilbertsville, pennsylvania. we will take you now to a live look at eagles nation, kind of a milky sky starting out this sunday morning but hey we're dry, so if you have any last minute preparations for your super bowl party, you need to take care of, head to the grocery store pick up that last minute bag of chips best time to do that is right now because rain is moving in very quickly after lunchtime and we will time it all out. 34 degrees in philadelphia it is 31 in wilmington. down the shore temperatures in the mid 30's. thirty-four wildwood. thirty-five in atlantic city. much colder in the poconos around 21 degrees and once moisture moves in the poconos it will be mainly snow for most of the day until it is briefly changes over to mix, maybe even some rain on the even side of this system. it feels slightly colder factoring in the breeze out of the south, feels more like 27 in philadelphia. that is nothing compared to where pat

delores in newark says it is 28 degrees in her backyard. eileen in gilbertsville at 28. lynn in cherry hill around 31. other results coming in this morning in the 20's and the 30-. let me take to you a live look now at center city. we have got cloud over us this morning, but as we head into the rest of the day to day, we will start to see some rain, falling on this camera. our current temperature at philadelphia international airport, that is 33 degrees, we have winds coming out of the southwest at 5 miles per hour, so it feels slightly colder and into the upper 20's , so again, nothing like, what our friendness minneapolis are dealing w dealing with this morning. 31 degrees right now in reading, 32 in lancaster. right around 30 in allentown. 20 degrees in the poconos. as moisture moves in the poconos, folks up there will be dealing with all snow for much of the day to day and then a very brief transition over to a mixture and then maybe even some rain by the end of the event. kind speed coming from the south, that south wind is going to help our temperature, pump on up,

. >> reporter: delores simms skate house on 63rd street is a home away from home, for hundreds of kidsth some skating. >> hockey's just a hope that gives the opportunity to inspire and support our students pursuit of academic and character excellence. >> reporter: this is the executive director of the snider youth, hockey foundation, started by philadelphia flyers founder ed snider, more than a decade ago , non-profit provides mentoring, and after school reading and athletic programming. they bring in role models and servicing thousands and thousands of kids every single year. >> we're in some of the most under served areas of philadelphia. >> reporter: traditionally a white sport the foundation worked to recruit kid from his these neighborhoods, and they even work with the city to create year round ice rink s providing equipment to kids for free. >> i don't think any other program has as much diversity in it. >> reporter: joshua stevenson grew up at snider hockey. >> when i'm on ice it feels like heaven. >> reporter: the 17 year-old is a star player for the youth team. >> i learned ab

the one other european figure that really worked with us during the germany unification was jacque delore. ec-92 was clearly a magnet for the rest of europe. we saw adaptability of market companies of different types. that's what i think partly drives the story of the soviet union because they were not able to adapt. two, critical for the reference to today, the domestic economic revivals were combined with international adaptations in the 1980s. without taking the detail, let me just mention these that took place in trade. they take place in monetary policy and exchange rates, g-7 policy coordination, developing country debt and reforms. this economic revival was not based on a narrow economic nationalism. it also wasn't based on another idea that was current and has faded in history, which is the new international economic order, which was an international economic planning model. the geopolitical analysis who now move in the economic sphere often pay attention to economic strength but what they have a very hard time recognizing is there is a dynamic element to the power. part of it is

delores tucker, marion brought her passion for service to the office of the late u.s. congressman, william h. gray, who also, of course, served as house minority whip and chairman of the budget committee. she worked as both campaign manager and also director of constituent services for congressman gray. serving with secretary tucker and congressman gray made marion tasco worthy of recognition, but marion wanted to do more. she decided that with her years of experience and community activism and public service, she would seek elected office. it was at the urging of marion's mentor, former representative, city councilman and secretary of public welfare, john white jr., that she made the decision to seek elected office. in 1983, marion became the first african american elected philadelphia city commissioner. instantly, she helped develop voter education and registration programs in the city and worked to grow civil education focusing on philadelphia's young people. in 1988, marion began her first term on the philadelphia city council, as a representative for the ninth dis

. >> abril deloral la primera essae mario moreno ivanova es madree dos hijos, valentina y mario, ahorarque vivÍa el papÁ ¿no? entonces el papÁ siempre tenÍa como mmm... se enojaba si nos veÍa y cosas asÍ entonces no tenia la libertad ellos, o sea siempre como a escondidas. >> serÍa solamente digamos una adopciÓn del corazon o podrÍa ser tambiÉn una adopciÓn por la parte legal. >> no, yo creo que va a ser de corazÓn. >> para abril es importante fortalecer las ilusiones y autoestima de gabriel. >> ahorita estÁ muy animado a ser boxeador, pues es porque ha convivido con julio cÉsar chÁvez y todo, obviamente no lo va a poder hacer porque tiene una lesiÓn en el corazones, va a ser difÍcil. lo mÁs importante aquÍ que Él tiene una meta o sea Él cuando salga va a tener una familia, va a tener quiÉn le ponga reglas quien le de seguimientos porque vivÍa como un perrito callejero porque era un indigente. >> el dÍa de maÑana le vamos a tener una exclusiva una entrevista con gabriel. Él se expresa con mucho cariÑo y mucho agradecimiento de ella que sin ser su madre se ha encargado no solamente de a

and she recalls hosting presidents and first ladies as well as her friendship with bob and delores hope. this interview is from the west point center for oral history and is a little over an hour. >> good evening, ma'am. today is october 1, 2016, and we're in the west point center for oral history, and i'm here with katherine stevens vandusen westmoreland but you go by kitzy. could you spell your last name