abc 7 news will continue at 5:00.nks for joining us and have a good one. - hi and welcome to the kitchen experts show. i'm janelle marie. today, we have a great show for you. we're headed to lafayette to visit the keely family, the whole gang. we got mom, dad, the four kids. we're gonna see their kitchen makeover and find out how they're enjoying it right now. also, we're gonna learn about cabinet refacing. now this is an alternative to semi-custom or custom cabinets. we're gonna find out all about that. and lead designer johnny is gonna take us behind the scenes of the showroom. now this is a one-stop-shop. you are going to love this. there's no subcontractors. they stock all of their materials. they handle all the permits. everything is taken care of with kitchen experts. you're gonna love it. so stay tuned for the next 30 minutes to see how your kitchen could be next. coming up on today's kitchen experts show, why homeowners recommend kitchen experts of california. - so johnny said, "i can do it in three weeks," an

live in oakland, laura anthony, abc 7 news. >>> now, abc 7 news is working to build a better bay area to reopen for business, we're here to help you navigate the new rules. >>> more businesses in sonoma county are reopen this weekend with restrictions. and a look at places thrilled to be operating again. >> reporter: johnson's beach is reeopen just in time for summer. on friday they reopened further, adding hotels, short-term rentals and zoos. you can book tours and stay overnight at safari west, which closed march 17th. >> we nodified a little bit. markings on the ground, which for us, happens to be cheat apaws. >> reporter: he's excited to bring back the over 100 employees they had to furlough and, of course, the ones that enjoy the animals the most. >> one of the coolest sounds i playing and being in awe of the animals. >> so, when the member is done working out in their zone, they simply press the call button and that will alert a member of our staff they need to disinspect the area. >> reporter: they're disinfected each piece of equipment. >> right now you come here to workout. a

just search abc 7 bay area and down load it for free. >>> coming up tonight on abc 7 news at 6:00 we look into what is going on in oakland's lake merritt after nooses were found hanging from trees. is this a hate crime or something else? >>> plus, a woman gets two letters from the state on the same day. one approves her unemployment claim. the other denies it. 7 on your side's michael finney helps her sort it out. >>> and three months since weak and sounds of the past month all in half an hour on abc 7 news at 6:00. >>> before we go, a project thanks story focusing on a little girl making a big difference. >> abc 7 news south bay community journalist has a look at how she is using her talent to make a difference for people in need. >> the family watches abc 7 news every night but one night the images spoke to the 11-year-old in a different way. >> on tv there was a huge line going for miles outside of food banks. it made me want to do something to help not just watch. >> reporter: so she went to what she knows best, art. she was already selling art on a website that she created to he

it's available at abc 7 news.com and our abc 7 app and all the major social media and streaming platforms. >> hair salons are going to open their doors for the first time since march but why getting a shampoo and cut may be more like visiting your doctor. >> and the killing of george floyd may have an impact on san francisco's budget. the committee city leaders are making to the black community. >> these people are all on the front line and i think that we all can do a little bit to their lives easier right if we can just get them one day of food from the place they like and z3wvmz z1s6z y3wvmy y1s6y ♪music) >>> hi, everybody and welcome to friday morning. let's take a look at what's going on with your weather and we're going to start with temperatures down in the south end when we're in the mid 50s to around 60. very comfortable there and look at that. 50s just about everywhere even a 64 right now and we'll stay in san jose and especially from the golden gate bridge and the bay bridge north through the delta. look at the temperatures on the peninsula. the upper 60s for the better part of

search abc 7 bay area and down load it for free. >>> coming up on abc 7 news at 6:00, on the heels of massive protests, san jose's mayor unveils a plan to make his police department a model for the rest of the nation. also uncertain times for renters as provisions meant to protect them from eviction come to an end. 7 on your side's michael finney investigates what is being done to keep them from being forced out of their homes. >>> and the head of a local tech company defends its massive government contract to fight covid even though it doesn't make medical supplies or equipment. all coming up on abc 7 news at 6:00. >>> the man many consider a hero to the gay community has died. harry brit was appointed to the san francisco board of supervisors in 1979 to secede harvey milk. britt who was openly gay remained a supervisor more than a decade and helped lead the effort for the recognition of domestic partnership for gay people during the aids epidemic. he died early today at the hospital in san francisco at the age of #l 2. his friends say they consider him a pioneer in the struggle for

right here on abc 7.t's sure to be an interesting one. >>> now to the latest new details in the fallout and controversial firing of top u.s. attorney geoffrey berman, a top federal prosecutor for the southern district of new york who oversaw probes into the president's former fixer michae giuliani. berman has been fired. president trump is trying to separate himself from it. >> we have a very capable attorney general so that's really up to him. i'm not involved. >> barr wrote berman a letter accusing him of choosing public spectacle over public service. sources tell abc news president trump has wanted berman gone for >>> ahead on "abc 7 mornings," a movement to defy stereotypes. a group of dads on a mission. >>> and here is a live look from our emeryville camera. popularity is being punished for a good reason. gerald is moving to a new home to break his nasty habit of attacking people. the city of oakland was forced to close the morcom rose garden. their website says the plan to relocate gerald to the oak

drew, thanks. >> still ahead on abc 7 news at 11. music director of the san francisco here's what we want everyone to do. count all the hugs you haven't given. all the hands you haven't held. all the dinners you didn't share with friends. the trips you haven't taken. keep track of them. each one means one less person vulnerable, one less person exposed, and one step closer to a healthier community. so for now, keep your distance. but don't lose count. we'll have some catching up to do. thanks for sharing your savage moves, and especially your awkward ones. thanks for sharing your cute kids. and your adorable pets. now it's our turn to share... with the geico giveback. a 15% credit on car and motorcycle policies for both current and new customers. and because we're committed for the long haul, the credit lasts your full policy term. so thanks again. one good share deserves another. >>> former san francisco mayor willie brown is alive in well. the reason we are telling you this is that he was mistakenly included in the in memoriam trib

still ahead on abc 7 news at 11. the san francisco lgbtq bars hit hard by the coronavirus >>> for generations, bars have offered the lgbtq community a safe place to gather. but the coronavirus is strangling many of them. >> abc 7 news anchor tells us why some of these bars are worried about their ability to survive the pandemic. >> the stud bar at the corner of 9th and harrison streets in san francisco has been welcoming the lgbtq community south of market since 1966. >> there aren't too many places like the stud, that give people permission to, not only be themselves but, to imagine who they could be. >> known for its drag shows, the stud has been a welcoming space for the community, for generations. it survived disco. but it couldn't outlive the novel coronavirus. the stud is just one of the many queer spaces that are wondering if the pandemic will kill their business. >> no one saw covid coming. no stuck here, months at a time, with absolutely zero income and no idea of when that would change. >> the stud closed i

time for tonight's edition of abc 7 call my play. go to the ballet. >> anastasia is a 6-year-old from south san francisco. and this prima ballerina loves everything from disney to broadway. her favorite, the snow queen in "the nutcracker." anastasia loves ballet so much, she even wears a tutu when she goes skiing. now, that is commitment, young lady. anastasia, we just when you think of a bank, you think of people in a place. but when you have the chase mobile app, your bank can be virtually any place. so, when you get a check... you can deposit it from here. and you can see your transactions and check your balance from here. you can detect suspicious activity on your account from here. and you can pay your friends back from here. so when someone asks you, "where's your bank?" you can tell them: here's my bank. or here's my bank. or, here's my bank. because if you download and use the chase mobile app, your bank is virtually any place. so visit chase.com/mobile. when we closed our wynn committed instantly to keeping all 15,000 team m

abc 7 i-team learned he's an active sergeant in the air force. abc 7 news reporter lauren martinez has more on this attack the deputies never saw coming. >> today we lost one of our own, and he was a true hero. >> reporter: the santa cruz sheriff's office are mourning the loss of 38-year-old sergeant damon gutzwiller. shesh i have jim hart said at 1:30 saturday afternoon, a person reported seeing a van with guns and bomb-making devices. while sergeant gutzwiller and another deputy began investigating the van, parked off waldenberg avenue in ben lomond, they were attacked. >> as deputies began investigating they were ambushed with gunfire. and multiple improvised explosives. >> officer down, lz set up by highland's park, officer down at 1430. >> reporter: sergeant gutzwiller was shot, and taken to the hospital, were he died. another deputy was either shot or struck by shrapnel from the bomb. investigators say the suspect is steven carrillo of ben lomond, taken down with the help from >> my dog immediately went afte. >> repors illo ben lomond and t

abc 7 news/ally. >>> still ahead on abc 7 news at 6:00, we'll be joined live by chronicle insider andontributor, phil ma tier who will give us his perspective on what we've been through. >>> i'm wayne freedman in sonoma county where at this time tomorrow, they hope to see customers. that's coming up. >>> i'm spencer christian. it's getting windy out there and cooling down as well. i'll have the accuweather forecast coming u z3wvmz z1s6z y3wvmy y1s6y >>> sky 7 is live over vallejo where people are marching through the streets. you see a large crowd of them there. this is a peaceful protest over the shooting death of a young man earlier this week. you see them going through that intersection there. this is sky 7 live over vallejo. >>> tomorrow sonoma county expect to take a big step toward getting back to normal oaf an amended health order opening pools, hair salons, indoor restaurants, outdoor sports and even churches. but the final details were slow to arrive as abc 7 news reporter wayne freedman explains to getting in rohnert park. >> ever since fox tail golf club reopened, every gol

abc 7 i-team learned he's

ty hernandez, abc news, new york. >>> now to the tell-all interview happening on abc 7 news tonight.al affairs correspondent martha raddatz, the first to sit down with john bolton, just days before the former national security adviser publishes his fiery, new book detailing chaos in president trump's white house where bolton claims the president's ony strategy is re-election. this morning, nothing stands in the way of that book's release on tuesday, a federal judge now ruling against the justice department's request to block its publishing. this past week i got the chance to catch one martha raddatz and i will point out we did speak a day before the judge' ruling. thank you for joining us. let's start big picture. obviously you've covered politics, national security for years. have you ever seen anything like this, with a national security adviser turning so publicly on a president? >> absolutely not, and that goes to the heart of it, liz, because you've got the highest ranking official i've ever seen write a book, comprehensive book about a sitting president, and that's the differen

stone, abc 7 news. >> all right. j.r., thank you. >>> all new at 11:00, the superintendent of oakland unified schools said at a meeting tonight she is in support of a plan to eliminate the district's own police department. she talked about the future, seemingly optimistic the resolution will pass. >> i am recommending that we move forward to create a district plan, a safety plan to ensure the safety, health, positive school environment for students and adults without a police department. >> the so-called george floyd resolution was spearheaded by community organizers. the police chief and at least one other board member have given their support. due to procedure rules, the full board will discuss and vote on the resolution on june 24th. >>> the city of berkeley has voted to ban the use of tear gas during protests. tonight, though, there is quite a bit of criticism over what the chief of police said during last night's city council meeting. abc 7 news reporter j.r. stone has the details. >> firearms. we can shoot peop

stone, abc 7 news. >> all right. j.r., thank you. >>> all new at 11:00, the superintendent of oakland unified schools said at a meeting tonight she is in support of a plan to eliminate the district's own police department. she talked about the future, seemingly optimistic the resolution will pass. >> i am recommending that we move forward to create a district plan, a safety plan to ensure the safety, health, positive school environment for students and adults without a police department. >> the so-called george floyd resolution was spearheaded by community organizers. the police chief and at least one other board member have given their support. due to procedure rules, the full board will discuss and vote on the resolution on june 24th. >>> the city of berkeley has voted to ban the use of tear gas during protests. tonight, though, there is quite a bit of criticism over what the chief of police said during last night's city council meeting. abc 7 news reporter j.r. stone has the details. >> firearms. we can shoot peop

live in walnut creek, laura anthony, abc 7 news. >> all right, laura, thank you. remed early today.ed protesters threatened to remove tomorrow as part of the juneteenth celebrations. columbus statues have been vandalized and removed around the world. the city's actions were likely a preemptive move. >> reporter: the removal of the controversial statue of christopher columbus began at 3:00 a.m. by crews from the department of rec and park. it was then driven to an undisclosed location and placed in storage. the mayor of the san francisco arts commission made that decision because they said it doesn't align with san francisco's values or our commitment to racial justice. >> christopher columbus is a deeply polarizing figure in our history and a deep symbol of pain, of oppression particularly for many indigenous people in our communities. >> reporter: the city also took action after this flier began circulating online encouraging people to remove the statue themselves. at a demonstration scheduled for tomorrow. the statue was vandalized three times last week. >> to e

abc 7 news's joins us on the phone. thomas, describe the scene and where you are right now. >> reporter: a couple of hours ago, it was a couple of thousand people in front of oakland tech. over the past few hours, it's grown mightily. i was at the front of the march, right around 5:40, and stood for 20 minutes as the protests passed the kaiser hospital and cheered on the health care workers out there, there were nurses on it andjoyous her ants.pause fthe i'm now at the back of the progression, and i would guess it's about 20 blocks long. i can't see it from the air. i can't see the front of it from where i'm standing at 27th and broadway. >> what is the situation with regard to law enforcement at this point? are there a lot of police visible as you march? >> reporter: i have not seen them along the route. i saw a couple of police cruisers near oakland tech high school when it all started but no o walking the streets. eerybody is just marching, marching on forward.yes, yes. no destruction that i've seen so far. it's very

abc 7 continues at 5:00 p.m. thanks for joining us. have a great day.nnouncer: "jack hanna's wild countdown" is sponsored by nationwide. jack: hi, everybody. i'm jack hanna, coming to you from my basecamp here at the columbus zoo, and welcome to "wild countdown. " without a doubt, the sun is precious to all life on earth! today, we're looking at 6 of the most surprising sun-lovers on the planet! s. a gr partyck: bas thereas : sahi tanned tortoises! woman: this is ralph! girl: you're massive, you're so big!

let's go back live now to the march and rally happening in fremont. >> abc 7 news amanda del castillo is there live. amanda, tell us what's happening where you are. >> more than 100 protesters just left washington high school here in fremont. they are making that two-mile trip to fremont police headquarters, which is where we're at right now. we want to send it to sky7 so you can get a view of what that crowd looks like overhead. plenty of young people wanting to make a difference. organizers say they're expecting around 300 people to come protest the death of george floyd and to push for the end of police brutality. fremont pd added staffing to its patrol division. we are still expecting the citywide curfew to go into effect at 8:00 tonight through 5:00 a.m. pd says this is to prevent large-scale looting, though they add there has been no credible threat. we connected with a 16-year-old high school stunt, the first protester to arrive this afternoon with permission from his parents, he shared why he's taking part in multiple protests across the bay area and again today in his hometow

this is abc 7 news. >>> good morning, everyone.is half hour with another look at the weather with meteorologist lisa argen. >> good morning to you, liz. breezy winds especially in san francisco. today we'll see northwesterly winds keep our numbers from getting too warm. our roof camera, 56 downtown, 62 in oakland, 61 in san jose. pretty clouds here in san jose. 59, santa rosa. mid-60s out by the delta. temperatures will be halted in their warming by the afternoon, and the winds picking up. right now we're looking at surface winds out of the northwest up to 22 miles an hour oakland, 23 miles an hour in hayward. we'll get a little stronger throughout the day. notice the color palette in the yellows indicating 60s, oranges trying to make their way into the valley, we'll see a few 70s. winds will be strongest at the coast, gusting to over 35 miles an hour. then a warm-up. stay tuned for details on that, liz. >> lisa, thank you. >>> oakland police and the chp are investigating a shooting that left a man dead and a woman in the hospital.

abc 7 news continues tomorrow morning at 4:30.rances, chris, and the entire abc 7 news team, thank you very much for joining us. please have a safe evening. when visible set out to create the future of phone service... we tossed the stuff that wasn't working. and kept the stuff that was working. like verizon's 4g lte network. meet visible. unlimited data, messages and minutes. just $25 for your first month. join us at visible.com. (john h.) it's that time, america! (man and woman) aah! what goes up must wipeout. whoo! (laughs) wait. are those soccer balls? (john a.) and wipeout they will... aah! as 24 competitors fall headlong into a battle for $50,000... ooh! on the world's largest and most extraordinary obstacle course. gnificent falls, sensational tumbles... oh!

abc 7 news reporter j.r.tone is in napa and hasoforceme c frm esy ening in napaor an event called "we back blue" in support of officers and deputies. >> what happened to george floyd was wrong. but to say we're going to defund police or eliminate them, it's insanity. >> tnk ty aonderful service for us. and so i am in support of them. >> i support the police department. i support fairness to black people, too. >> reporter: those rallying in support of police certainly weren't here without opposition. they were on one side of the 3rd street bridge. then here on the other side of the 3rd street bridge, you can see this woman right here kneeling. that woman part of a small crowd in support of the black lives matter movement. t moment between the man warning this orange shirt who yelled own sensities who walked through the crowd of blue lives matter supporters. the disagreement was limited to words and it did not appear as though the man was with blue counterprostusan w keep wt's en >> reporter: but on this day, t

time for tonight's edition of abc 7 call my play. go to the ballet. >> anastasia is a 6-year-old from south san francisco. and this prima ballerina loves everything from disney to broadway. her favorite, the snow queen in "the nutcracker." anastasia loves ballet so much, she even wears a tutu when she goes skiing. now, that is commitment, young lady. anastasia, we just >>> all right. that will do it for tonight. thanks so much for joining us. i'mal ma dates. >> i'm dan ashley. for all of us here, we appreciate your time. right now on jimmy kimmel, bill burr. see you tomorrow. ♪ ba, da, ba, da, ba, da, ba, da ba, da, ba, da ♪ ♪ jimmy kimmel live ♪ ♪ >> this is ridiculous. >> jimmy: hi. i am jimmy. welcome to my home, my workplace, my gym, my restaurant, my little pony. whatever you need, we have it all. we are now in the fourth month of quarantine, which is crazy. but life is slowly coming back. we're opening things up for better or worse here in california. on friday in l.a., they opened museums and gyms. which makes no sense to me.

on abc 7.e can promts you a meaningful discussion. >>> a fast moving brush fire destroyed at least four homes and damaged others in suisun city. it was spreading so fast, crews from contra costa county joined them in battling the flames. some animals died when this afternoon's fire reached this wild life. but they cut open cages to free others. >> looks like some of the foxes and coyotes were able to escape. >> no people were hurt. firefighters face dangerous conditions because of obviously the hot weather and it was really quite windy, strong winds out there today. sandhya patel is here now to tell us more on what we can expect in terms of the heat and the wind, sandhya. >> yeah, dan. and those winds definitely not helping the firefighters along with the heat today. i want to show you a look at the satellite image. you can see the smoke actually blowing from the suisun city area towards rio vista. and this is just taking you back in time. it has cooled off considerably, 75 degrees. winds are l

abc 7 news. >> wayne, thank you. developing news in san francisco where there was a cliff the san francisco fire department said he was stuck. a crew used ropes to reach him. you can see how steep the terrain is. he made it up safely and got checked out by the rescue team. >>> a lot more to come. danger for fires just went up. sandy will be along with more on that. >> the karen effect, white people who try to intimidate people by calling police. why do they do what they do? the simple, yet >>> we've seen the videos of women in the headline because they have threatened a caller by calling the police. a karen is a that -- what can we as a community stop this from happening? >> karen this, karen that. you have heard the term of late to describe someone who uses privilege at the expense of others. >> when fear goes up, bias goes up and when that taps into privilege, people will do this stuff. >> recently a san francisco woman threatened to call police for stencilling black lives matter on a wall in front of his home. >>

we just called your play on abc abc 7 call my play so we can put yo tv.ummer? this year 2020, man. >> i like what that lady said in the package it's kind of a wash. i mean here we are halfway through the year and it's been a great year, right? good morning, everyone. we do have summer solstice at 2:43 and as summer arrives we're going to have that summer spread with us meaning low clouds and fog at the coast and temperatures about 30 degrees from our beaches to inland valleys. but where should we be this time of year? as we look at what is average we are a little bit above average in most cities. for santa rosa 88 today, that's 6 degrees above average. concord about 87, oakland in the mid-70s so about 4 degrees where you should be. the peninsula in the upper 70s, maybe a degree cooler. in san jose 6 degrees warmer at 86 and 65 in san francisco where we should be about 67 or otherwise i should say looking at the numbers conferrable the next couple of days before we really see the heat build monday, tuesday, wednesday, in fact we have an excessive heat watc

we just called your play on abc 7. >> be sure to use the hashtag abc 7 call my play so we can put you on tv. that's your look at sports. let's send it back to you. >>> all right, let's get a check of the weather now with lisa. and lisa, it's been windy so how concerned should we about the fire danger? >> certainly with the winds we're getting towards the middle of the week that's when the relative humidity is going to drop and temperatures go up. our fire danger increases midweek say wednesday, thursday. but as for today with numbers cooler than average and those breezy winds, you know, not too bad. the winds are off of the ocean so that's bringing in a higher moisture content. as we look right now what we can expect in terms of the winds throughout the day today they're going to decrease a little bit. starting out this morning out of the northwest around 10 to 15 miles an hour. in the valleys, though, getting a little gus yr but by the afternoon say 2:00, 3:00, the winds not as gusty as yesterday in spots. a live look here from our roof camera. you can see the breeze blowing about 10

hosted abc 7 listens, from anger to action, a bay area conversation. several guests discussed racism, police brutality. that is available at abc7news.com or abc7news app and all the social media and streaming video platforms. >>> let's talk about the coronavirus for a moment and reopening. happening today, three bay area counties will continue to reopen. here is what will be allowed. in san mateo county, outdoor, sitdown dining, libraries will begin curbside pickup. charter boats will be able to operate. now the county wineries can open indoor tasting rooms with social distancing. reservations are encouraged to avoid overlaps. servers must offer customers clean glasses every time they try a different wine. bars may also reopen. in sonoma county many businesses, including hair salons, can reopen. restaurants can serve diners indoors again. tables will be spaced six feet apart. people can also attend indoor religious services. in alameda county, residents will be able to finally socializebut in a different way than maybe they've done before. abc 7 news r

i'm live in san francisco, lyanne melendez, abc 7 news. >> we're keeping tabs on this. thank you, lyanne. >>> hundreds of protesters have gathered outside city hall. hayward does have a curfew. it comes after vandalism and looting that followed peaceful protests last week. >>> east palo alto protesting in memory of george floyd. several hundred people marched peacefully saying they wanted to be part of history and one parent told us she brought her young son to the event because she wants him to know there is peace out here and there are people who love him. >> black lives matter! black lives matter! >>> in the south bay a group of peaceful protesters marched chanting "black lives matter" as you can hear and called out the names of americans killed during violent encounters with police. one of the march's organizers told abc 7 news they hope people can defeat racism in their local communities. >>> guard steph curry joined marchers at oakland's lake merritt to denounce racism and violence by police. the group stopped at several intersections to express their grief includ

right here on abc 7 news.w morning i got the chance to speak to martha in her thoughts on a special monday morning interview. we'll have that tomorrow morning my chat with her at 5:00 a.m. >>> just ahead on abc 7 mornings how does the black lives matter movement compare to the civil rights changes of the 1960s? the one reason the black lives matter movement could be more of a mark on history. plus -- >> every time i go out i see 4 out of 10 people wearing a mask incorrectly. >> making sure peoplente state. and a refresher how to correctly wear one. >>> and here is a live look from our abc 7 roof camera. look at the beautiful bay bridge there this morning at 5:39. hope we're all having a lovely morning and drinking some coffee in bed as you're waking up. i'll get the weather when you get back. lookentertainmentour experience, xfinity x1. it's the easiest way to watch live tv and all your favorite streaming apps. and now x1 also comes with peacock. ooh la la. this rare bird lets you stream tons of movies, shows,

on abc 7.e can promts you a meaningful discussion. >>> a fast moving brush fire destroyed at least four homes and damaged others in suisun city. it was spreading so fast, crews from contra costa county joined them in battling the flames. some animals died when this afternoon's fire reached this cages to free others. >> looks like some of the foxes and coyotes were able to escape. >> no people were hurt. firefighters face dangerous conditions because of obviously the hot weather and it was really quite windy, strong winds out there today. sandhya patel is here now to tell us more on what we can expect in terms of the heat and the wind, sandhya. >> yeah, dan. and those winds definitely not helping the firefighters along with the heat today. i want to show you a look at the satellite image. you can see the smoke actually blowing from the suisun city area towards rio vista. and this is just taking you back in time. it has cooled off considerably, 75 degrees. winds are light right now, and as we tak

abc 7 news at 6:00 starts right now.or inclusion and acceptance. >> this weekend the mood is shaken but the spirit is as strong as ever as it adapts to the coronavirus and now an apparent hate crime. hello, thanks for joining us. i'm eric thomas. >> and i'm dion lim. oakland's lgbtq community center was vandalized this morning, leaving staff and volunteers stunned. abc 7 news reporter cornell bernard joins us live in oakland with more on this story. cornell? >> reporter: hi, dion. folks should be celebrating pride this weekend. instead, people here at oakland's lgbtq community center are just not feeling it after someone broke the windows this morning. mean gme,etti used to pridrtual. >> i'm just speechless. >> reporter: it's not what joe hawkins was expecting this pride weekend. >> they crashed that window, broke these completely out. >> reporter: most of the windows at oakland's lgbtq community center smashed on saturday morning. joe co-founded the c

this video was provided to abc 7 news by santa clara university.wsom shared his words of wisdom virtually joking it was pretty different from what his graduation looked like way back in the day. >> dr. king picked up that we're all bound together by mutuality. there's no leak on your side of our boat. >> at the end of the speech congratulating the class saying leadership is needed now more than ever. you can get anybody. this was great stuff. >> yeah, it's a big get. and it's funny i was trying to think who my commencement speaker was. it's been a long time and mine was john carry. do you remember yours? >> i do. we had sister jean. she was big time back in the day in miami and she spoke, so i guess it wasn't that exciting. >> special nonetheless. well, that's it for tonight, everybody. i'm dion grab a box of 15 or try them loaded. get 'em now with no contact delivery. grab a box of 15 or try them loaded. get 'em now with no contact delivery. john h.: hotties...nerds. whoo! who reigns supreme? aah! on team hottie, we have beauty, athleticism... aah

check it out at abc7news.com or on the abc 7 news app. >>> coming up on abc 7 news at 6:00, the coronavirus pandemic was top of mind at president trump's rally last night. his team explaining trump's claim he tried to slow down covid-19 testing. >>> and i'm meteorologist drew tuma, we have heat advisories tomorrow afternoon as we warm up those temperatures away from the coast. we'll have the numbers in the accuweather forecast coming up. >>> apple's big developer >>> president trump took part in one of the first large gatherings since the onset of the coronavirus pandemic and addressed the spread of the disease. this comes as more states are reopening or reporting spikes in confirmed cases. here's the story. >> reporter: president trump back on the campaign trail holdings the first rally on saturday. >> saved hundreds of thousands of lives. don't get a mention. >> the president's re-election campaign dismissing concerns about holding an event amidst the ongoing pandemic. hours before he arrived in oklahoma, six staff members, including two secret service agents, testing positive for the vir

ty hernandez, abc news, new york. >>> now to the tell-all interview happening on abc 7 news tonight.atz, the first to sit down with john bolton, just days before the former national security adviser publishes his fiery, new book detailing chaos in president trump's white house where bolton claims the president's only strategy is re-election. this morning, nothing stands in the way of that book's release on tuesday, a federal judge now ruling against the justice department's request to block its publishing. this past week i got the chance to catch one martha raddatz and i will point out we did speak a day before the judge' ruling. thank you for joining us. let's start big picture. obviously you've covered politics, national security for years. this,ith aatna securityn so lg l presto the heart of it, liz, bee you've got the highest ranking official i've ever seen write a book comprehensive book about a sitting president, and that's the difference here. bob gates years ago wrote a book about obama but it did not have nearly as much as this book has in it, and certainly not the very, ver

abc 7 news reporter j.r. stone is in napa and has the story. >> reporter: cheers in support of law enforcement coming from napa, california. >> we're honoring our police and sheriff. >> reporter: hundreds showed up wednesday evening in napa for an event called "we back blue" in support of officers and deputies. >> what happened to george floyd was wrong. but to say we're going to defund police or eliminate them, it's >>0%inst defundii think ty a wf and so i am in support of them. >> i support the police department. i support fairness to black people, too. >> reporter: those rallying in support of police certainly weren't here without opposition. then hn the other se of erddge. the 3rd street bridge, you can see this woman right here kneeling. that woman part of a small crowd in support of the black lives matter movement. there was one tense moment between the man warning this orange shirt who yelled own sensities who walked through the crowd of blue lives matter supporters. the disagreement was did nr as thou

abc 7 news will continue at 9:00 a.m.t followed by "this week with george stephanopoulous." we hope to see you at 9:00. have a great day everyone. >>> good morning, america. breaking overnight. an officer fired, another pulled off the street after a fatal shooting in atlanta. unrest in the streets. the site of the shooting, a wendy's set on fire, police deploying tear gas after video shows police struggling with a man who failed a sobriety test. the man running away with an officer's taser and the officer opening fire. >> oh. >> the police chief stepping down. >> the one thing that nobody can disagree with it is that it shouldn't have happened. >> the investigation into the shooting this morning. >>> caught on camera. the newly released video that appears to show more excessive use of force. this man thrown to ground, handcuffed and kicked as calls for change grow more urgent.

kate larse abc 7 abc 7 >>> let's get a check of the weather with lisa argen. fire season.e're seeing it. these winds. >> that's right. >> the humidity. >> and with our -- sorry to interrupt. with our rainfall certainly things are going to dry out quicker than perhaps we would have normally, and that heat that we've been picking up throughout the middle of the week. once again we're seeing that warming trend come tuesday and wednesday but not as hot. we're starting out cool and blustery. northwesterly winds with us. we look at live doppler 7, patchy low clouds and fog. most of that wind will be blowing that low cloudiness away throughout the mid-morning hours and then we've got high clouds that will be visiting us throughout the day today. here is a look at the current numbers in the mid 50s. with the gusty wind, 56 in san mateo, good morning, belmont. 55, 56 in redwood city. you widen the perspective, you'll notice temperatures are irifor m upper 50s out there. surface winds anywhere from 12 to about 20 miles an hour from our east bay through the delta. we go up in height

abc 7 news continues at 9:00 a.m. of course gma is next. >> we're tired but we won't give up. >> we are angry but we will still take action. >> we're all equal. >> our voices are better, stronger together. >> at abc 7 we are listening. to find an ally go what will be the first thing you do as soon as you're able? at ikea, we wondered that too... we found that people didn't say catching a new movie, or going on a trip. it was to simply be with loved ones. having that first hug. sharing that first meal together. and showing off the good news. we know you can't wait to welcome people back into your home, and neither can we. let's get ready for what's next. ikea. as if an earthquake will never happen or we can do something about it before it's too late. it's not a matter of if, but when. now with affordable coverage options. choose a policy that works for you. protect your home with earthquake insurance. learn more at earthquake authority dot com. >>> good >>> good morning, america. states and cities taking drastic measur

their response to this message, next, on abc 7 news, at 6:00. >> now, from abc 7, live, breaking newsat breaking news involves the babe ridge. you see in two different views there, just how slow traffic is westbound of the bridge. first, the incline section there, on your left. and then, the upper deck of the westbound span. that is because, we are told, black lives matter caravan of up to 50 cars on the upper deck of the bay bridge. they have slowed down traffic starting, there, at the tunnel and moving on. traffic, as you see, is very slow right now heading into san francisco. the chp, we were told, has a helicopter overhead, and they are monitoring this. so if you are planning on driving into the city, keep in mind just how slow it is at this moment. and of course, we'll keep you updated. hello, and thanks for joining us, i'm eric thomas. >> and i'm dionlim. also tonight, san francisco mayor planning to work on real change after hupds of demonstrators brought down statues in san francisco last night. it all happened in golden gate park. >> crews were out at the park today for what

what a sight. >>> well, that's it for abc 7 news at 5:00 everybody.'m dion lim. >> i'm eric thomas. thanks for inviting us into your homes. we'll see you right back h >>> tonight, coronavirus cases shattering records across america. more than 125,000 now dead in the u.s. florida reporting yet another record high. more than 9,600 cases in 24 hours. long lines and up to a nine-hour wait for testing at one location. miami-dade closing beaches over the fourth of july weekend. texas flooded with more than 5,700 new cases in one day. doctors and nurses overwhelmed on the front lines in arizona. 85 infections linked to just one restaurant in michigan. >>> trouble in texas. icu beds nearing capacity. governor greg abbott, who was reluctant to close down his state, now says he regrets allowing bars to reopen so quickly. frustrated business owners forced to shut down a second time.

abc 7 news reporter has the story which you will see only on abc 7 news. >> can you get a manager please? excuse me. >> pick your stuff up and go. >> no, you're not kicking me out when i didn't do anything. >> this is the moment she says she was humiliated when a security guard assumed she was shoplifting. >> he told me i look stupid. >> she said she was followed by the same security guard throughout the store as she shopped with a native american couple. i believe they followed us due to racial profiling. >> this is a receipt she tried to smanat ashe waited, she said guard become aggressive. >> i don't argue with females. >> another guard can be seen kicking her groceries while she asked bystanders for help. >> can you call 911 for me? >> safeway said they do not tolerate violations to their racial discrimination policies. the incident took place on may 7th. in a statement safeway added we're conducting a thorough investigation of this incident, which involved a third-party security guard at the diamond heights store. she was cited by san francisco police but says now the charges have b

abc's rachel scott has more from tulsa.e coronavirus, calling it by a racist name, telling supporters he asked to scale back testing. >> when you do testing to that extent, you're going to find more people. you're going to find more cases. so i said to my people, slow the testing down, please. >> reporter: white house trade adviser, peter navarro suggested the president was joking. >> it was tongue in cheek, come on now, tongue in cheek. >> reporter: the president has complained the number of cases in the country makes the u.s. look bad. >> that's probably the downside of having good testing is you find aot it became public that six members of his own advance team, including two secret service agents, tested positive for covid-19 ahead of his comeback rally. the campaign said more than 1 million people requested tickets online, waiving liability if they contracted the virus. >> do you plan to wear a mask inside? >> i have a mask, and i do not plan to wear it. >> reporter: but the crowd was smaller than expected. after the p

. >> from abc news, this is "abc world news tonight." >>> good evening, thanks for joining us on this saturday. i'm tom llamas. we begin one of the biggest nationwide protests since killing of george floyd in police custody. a 12th day of demonstrations in dozens of cities, demands for justice and change. not just in the name of floyd but for african-americans, saying they have long been victimized by systemic racism in america. tens of thousands packing the streets and parks in new york city, philadelphia, chicago, and denver. carrying signs reading, black lives matter. and chanting the names of george floyd, breonna taylor and ahmad arbery. the nation's capitol filled with thousands of protesters, a huge crowd gathering in front of the lincoln memorial. protesters marching across the golden gate bridge in san francisco. and thousands with hundreds of health care workers calling racism a public health emergency. many of the demonstrations still going on at this hour. c's mary bruce in washington to lead us off. >> reporter: from san francisco where thousands marched across the golden

a military official confirming the report to abc news.he president was briefed on the disturbing allegations. president trump denying that in a tweet, nobody briefed or told me, vice president pence, or chief of staff mark meadows, about the so-called attacks on our troops in afghanistan by russians. >> this is as bad as it gets. >> reporter: house speaker nancy pelosi calling the president's response outrageous, speculating the russians have damaging information on him. >> i don't know what the russians have on the president politically, personally, financially, or whatever it is. >> reporter: last year, 23 u.s. troops died in afghanistan. whether any were targeted by taliban fighters paid by russian operatives is not known, according to military sources. presumptive democratic presidential nominee joe biden echoing the speaker's scathing statements. >> it's a betrayal of the most sacred duty we bear as a nation, to protect and equip our troops when we send them into harm's way. >> reporter: russia, meanwhile, denying all allegations. th

abc's martha raddatz has the first interview with bolton. can see that interview on sunday night at 9:00, 8:00 central here on abc. >>> coming up next half hour, the tell-all book by the niece of president trump. what mary trump is set to reveal about the president and what she calls the toxic family who made him. >>> first, the new worries about the rise in covid-19 cases. what our medical expert is saying this morning about the urgent need for contact tracers. >>> airlines are getting serious >>> airlines are getting serious about face coverings. starting on thursday, united airlines airlines passengers who refuse to wear a mask could end up on a restricted travel list. the other major airlines have pledged to unveil new policies requiring masks. >> this latest move by united airlines comes amid new concern among public health officials seeing a rise in covid-19 cases. i spoke earlier with dr. alok patel. dr. patel, 200,000 deaths in the u.s. from the coronavirus by october. that's what a new model is predicting. just like the number of ca

abc's zachary kiesch joins us now with more. good morning to you, zachary. >> reporter: eva, good morning to you. this moment has really been relentless on many levels -- marches, protests, calls for justice, calls for action across the country for another weekend. overnight, protesters took to the streets in a march against police brutality. in the nation's capital, demonstrators blocked a highway, this as protesters in several cities are taking over certain areas, claiming them as autonomous zones, free of police control. in nashville, tennessee, demonstrators seizing the steps of the state capitol. >> we're all together and fighting for the same thing. the eradication of racism in the united states. >> reporter: the group camping out. the governor threatening action. in asheville, north carolina, protesters attempted to block a freeway, before officers moved in, tearing down barriers. and in seattle for dade monsats this precinct. >> this building is the people's. we pay for it with our taxes. >> reporter: the department surr

you can watch it right here on abc 7 tomorrow at 2:00 p.m.h a fun day in new york. >>> all right, hard to believe but some out there are using puppies to exploit the pandemic, but next 7 on your side attacks what's going on. they look into it. it's a new twist on an old problem. >>> and here's a live look from our san rafael camera there. it's 6:38 this morning. it's 56 degrees in san rafael. always of course that fire danger so we'll check in ♪ ♪ don't feel like wearing pants? okay who drank all the milk? enjoy the great taste of dunkin' at home. less oral steroids. taking my treatment at home. nucala is a once-monthly add-on injection for severe eosinophilic asthma. not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occurred. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection site reactions, back pain, and fatigue. ask your doctor a

and abc 7 is airing a special this year. you can join us for pride 2020 right here on abc 7. >>> happy pride, lisa. it is a fun weekend. a little bit different but it's going to be kind of bigger than ever because people under a 24-hour live stream called global pride so i think it will be a good community feel. >> yes, it's getting a thing where we have to reimagine, redo all these things we almost took for granted i guess. okay, we are looking at almost that same old weather pattern and that's going to change as well. we will see not only the cloudy start and breezy afternoon, temperatures coming down but it's not going to last long. in fact, we're going to get back into our usual weather pattern coming up for the first week of july. here's a look at live doppler 7 where you can see all the cloud cover there. mist and drizzle along the coast. i don't know if you can make out the signature of the clouds to the north there. it's a counterclockwise rotation as an area of low pressure begins to move into the pacific northwest.