this is abc seven news. the justice department today announced renewed efforts to combat hate crimes. that's of course, after 10 people were killed last week in the buffalo supermarket shooting, abc seven news reporter melanie woodrow has the story. the justice department says it will deploy every resource it has and use every legal tool to investigate and combat hate crimes gather in the wake of a horrific and painful reminder of the urgency and importance of this task. the department is investigating last week's fatal buffalo supermarket shooting as a hate crime and as an act of racially motivated violent extremism. last weekend's attack was a painful reminder. of the singular impact that hate crimes have not only an individual's but on entire communities, the attorney general unveiled three new initiatives aimed at deterring and confronting hate crimes. the justice department will now issue guidance on steps, law enforcement officials and community organizations can take to raise awareness about increased

abc. seven news, right. glad to see those new developments. zack thank you very much, and we first sent out the alert about the story through the abc seven news app at 10 22 this morning. the app is just one way to stay on top of breaking news when you download it, be sure to enable those push alert features. san francisco's archbishop has banned house speaker nancy pelosi from receiving communion because of her stance on abortion. pelosi is catholic, but she has long been an outspoken advocate for a woman's right to choose. she has been a vocal vocal most recently in response to the leaked supreme court draft showing the court may overturn roe versus wade in the next few weeks. archbishop salvatore quarterly own sent out a lengthy letter to pelosi, saying she'll need to condemn abortion and seek penance before she can receive communion again. the letters states in parts in part, rather, you are not to be admitted to holy communion until such time as you publicly repudiate your advocacy for the legitimacy of abortion. we reached out to pelosi's

sunshine and lots of gusty wind , they're both elements of my accuweather forecast coming up, abc seven news at 11 continues. reporting the news is one thing , but being able to affect change, i think is another. i think it means a lot to people when we can help uplift the voices of the people who are trying to create that we can do our part in helping build a better big area. my dad is sleeping at mia and slept with this thing. he struggled with the big time i ended up having to sleep in my bed now i'm back . thanks to this mask, no hose. just leave. inspire learn more at inspire sleep .com. oh wow. barbara corcoran. good morning. sorry, but we don't need any business help. now we're billionaires. what billionaires now i don't get it. we have a t and t business fiber with hyper gig speeds. so thanks. we're doing great. i'm so happy for you, but i'm just here for my order. not your preneurs, my bowling team. i like it. there's money and puns do business like a good billionaire, a t and t business fiber. now with speeds up to five gigs, limited availability if you rank 20 midsize suvs by lowe

abc seven news starts right now. building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions . this is abc seven news. bay area. firefighters are watching the approaching heat, which they believe will only increase fire danger by drying out grasses and brush. fire crews have already been busy responding to wildfires, and today was no exception. good evening. thank you for joining us. i'm dan ashley dates we have team coverage tonight, beginning with meteorologist sandia patel and a red flag warning. sandia yeah, that red flag warning. dan anoma is for solano county until 11 a.m. wednesday and there's good reason hot, dry, gusty conditions. obviously not the combination. we want to see. humidity will be coming down 4 to 15% gus could be up to 35 miles an hour, so any fires that develop will quickly spread that same area under a heat advisory starting at noon tomorrow, running until 11 p.m. wednesday as temperatures soar. heat illnesses are possible and we look at those numbers there in the comfort zone at eight a.m. by noon, getting up into the eighties and nineties inland, well

this is abc seven news. masks will be going back on indoors at all. public schools in berkeley move prompted by the number of teachers calling out sick during th us. i'mt surge. goodvening daashleythe new indoor mask requirement tops our covid headlines tonight. it will begin on monday and run through the end of the year and include all indoor events, including graduation ceremonies that take place off campus. meantime new totals from the state showcase numbers. ticked down just slightly this week, while the seven day test positivity rate stands at 6% that's a 1.7% increase from the seven days prior. and federal regulators are expected to decide on the design of the next generation of covid vaccine in july. the newly designed vaccines could arrive by the full in the meantime, researchers in san francisco have discovered new characteristics of the highly transmissible omicron variant, abc seven news reporter luis pena is a key part of our vaccine team. she's in the newsroom. she went inside the gladstone institutes lab today, where scientists say their

abc seven news starts right now. building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions . this is abc seven news. bay area. firefighters are watching the approaching heat, which they believe will only increase fire danger by drying out grasses and brush. fire crews have already been busy responding to wildfires, and today was no exception. good evening. thank you for joining us. i'm dan ashley dates we have team coverage tonight, beginning with meteorologist sandia patel and a red flag warning. sandia yeah, that red flag warning. dan anoma is for solano county until 11 a.m. wednesday and there's good reason hot, dry, gusty conditions. obviously not the combination. we want to see. humidity will be coming down 4 to 15% gus could be up to 35 miles an hour, so any fires that develop will quickly spread that same area under a heat advisory starting at noon tomorrow, running until 11 p.m. wednesday as temperatures soar. heat illnesses are possible and we look at those numbers there in the comfort zone at eight a.m. by noon, getting up into the eighties and nineties inland, well

abc. seven news. good morning. i'm reggie aqui from abc seven morning's breaking news from sfo.s over the airport right now, where officials are telling us there are network issues affecting the ticket counters at harvey milk terminal one that means southwest jetblue and american airlines. sfo telling us there is no impact on flights. however abc seven news support amy holyfield is there and says southwest is starting to cancel flights. if you're watching us now on abc seven bay area streaming app. we're going to have another live report from amy coming up in just a few minutes at 7 30. but right now we're going to check in with joe bina and take a look at our traffic. thank you, reggie. good morning, everyone. so we do have our drive times, reflecting a shift in the commute highway four very slow. it's going to be 34 minutes minutes from antioch to concord. but the super commuters coming out of tracy, it is improving just 47 minutes. it's a true friday, though, because look at how light things aren't 6 80 walnut creek there no problems to report and even the backup of the bay b

announcer: this is abc seven news. kristen: you're watching getting answers. we ask experts your questions to get the answers for you in real time. today, a new wave of labor movement hitting the shores of santa cruz. two starbucks locations voted today to unionize, becoming the first in california to do so. we will talk to a lead organizer about the vote and its impact. it is costing a bundle to borrow money. the average interest rate for a long-term mortgage is the highest in a decade while home prices dropped 20% in march. redfin's chief economist will share the forecast to help you determine when to buy or sell. first, the latest on covid. joining us is dr. peter jen home. if you have a question, please ask on facebook live. we want this segment to be of help. >> my pleasure. thank you for having me. kristen:. several big headlines are the first, the european union will no longer recommend masks be required for air travel, citing vaccination levels and natural immunity. does that sound sensible? >> it is -- would we have done in the u.s. and may be people

this is abc seven news. >> mexican bride is on full display for single demaio. san jose draws some of the largest crowds with celebrations happening around the city. good evening and thank you for joining us. amanda del castillo you visits a holiday hotspot. >> the sun. ♪ and sounds. single demaio and e san jose. >> mexican pride, that's what it is. >> the annual parking lot party. the sea of mexican flags signaling the celebration thursday. >> feels so good. i'm 100% mexican. i like seeing my people and the culture, how they get pumped up, hoo pren>> you can't even descr. what you are, who you are, what you represent. being mexican, having everyone around you. you know everyone has your back. >> we want to be one always. always mexico. >> the day has been known to draw large crowds of people to the city of san jose, one reason police say they are staffing up for the weekend ahead. warning of traffic diversions. this year, dedicating additional resources to crackdown on sideshow activity. >> every year, we come back. no permits. it's not about that. we like to s

this is abc seven news. >> mexican bride is on full display for single demaio. san jose draws some of the largest crowds with celebrations happening around the city. good evening and thank you for joining us. amanda del castillo you visits a holiday hotspot. >> the sun. ♪ and sounds. single demaio and e san jose. >> mexican pride, that's what it is. >> the annual parking lot party. the sea of mexican flags signaling the celebration thursday. >> feels so good. i'm 100% mexican. i like seeing my people and the culture, how they get pumped up, how they like to represented. >> you can't even describe it. what you are, who you are, what you represent. being mexican, having everyone around you. you know everyone has your back. >> we want to be one always. always mexico. >> the day has been known to draw large crowds of people to the city of san jose, one reason police say they are staffing up for the weekend ahead. warning of traffic diversions. this year, dedicating additional resources to crackdown on sideshow activity. >> every year, we come back. no permits. it's

next on abc seven news at four. a booster approved for kids, but does your child needed?hey need to know and celebrating api month at the white house, our >>> before we go tonight, the images of another president and first lady paying their respects after a mass shooting in america. president biden, his hand to his heart, the first lady by his side, off oring a prayer at the growing memorial in buffalo. another american president consoling a community. president biden telling grieving families and neighbors, we are here to stand with you, grieve with you. the first lady thanked them for allowing them to come to pair their respects. i'm david muir. i'll see you right back here tomorrow. good night. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7news. >> we do know that the booster does provide additional protection and particularly with this wave coming through. >> another emergency authorization from the fda and time for the latest surge. >> racism israel and america, cfo israel in america. >> a solemn moment during a celebration of a api mo

abc seven news reporter cornell barnard went to a resource fair in the north bay. >> i am concerned for my family but also to be informed for my neighborhood. cornell: there is a weekly test and jennifer was checking out the first ever one-stop shop for fire preparedness and education. she knows the threat is real. >> and 2019 i think it was, we saw the flames coming from the other way. we decided to evacuate. >> i think a lot of homeowners have already been affected. retroactively they are thinking, what can i do better? >> we will wear this while we are out fighting fires. cornell: there were tips on creating defensible space and where to go if a wildfire prompted neighborhood evacuations. this evacuation siren was only a test. three major wildfires in five years have taught north bay residents tough lessons. >> last year, we had more acres burned in the state limits them -- then we had in probably the last 20 plus years with the exception of the tubbs and glass fires. drought conditions are real, climate change is happening. cornell: calfire started training seasonal firefighters mor

and abc seven news reporter spoke with people who live in the area and a bear expert. >> that video and this one is all new, recorded wednesday morning in vacaville just a half-mile from where there were road closures due to monday's bear setting. >> this is the time of year when the cubs from last year, they are called yearlings now, they are going to be dispersing from their mother. and so, you've got families just like this all over, you know, in bear country. >> wild bears in vacaville may sound crazy, california department of fish and wildlife confirmed that bears have been known to frequent some hillsides in northern solano county. a camera recorded this bear in vacaville on wednesday 4 miles away in the browns valley neighborhood. anne has seen an additional video showing a larger bear and believe there may be several from the house or outside of town now in vacaville. >> to have the bigger bear in the same area would almost tell me that we've got two cubs and a mother. >> bryant says the bear in this shot was likely attracted to the garbage cans. she says trash needs to be secur

kumasi: only on abc seven news, a major change for next month's pride parade. uniformed police officers, sheriffs deputies and firefighters say they will not be marching in the parade. reggie: it is because of a policy that prevents them from working in uniform. a reporter spoke with law enforcement and organizers about the change. >> i would really like san francisco pride to embrace the values of san francisco, the valleys of radical inclusion. reporter: this office services lgbtq plus members of the sheriff's department are disappointed parade organizers will not let law enforcement officers march in uniform at this year's parade. >> we want to be able to show the numbers of our community. there are people just like you who put on these uniforms every day and are out there to help, support and protect. reporter: now, the fire department says it also will not march in the parade unless police are allowed to wear their uniforms. >> we need to allow the public to see our uniformed law enforcement officers are good. they do reflect our community. reporter: suzan

abc seven news reporter dion lim shows us what's being done to address the recurring problem at thiscalifornia high school. >> there's been graffiti in the bathrooms, that's kind of been here for years and years. dion: just days after these images of the california high school start team grinning while posing with a black mannequin had surfaced on social media, another instance of racially insensitive imagery has come to life. do you feel unsafe owing to school sometimes? >> more uncomfortable. dion: this time, a caricature of george floyd with racist undertones and the words "spare some air" written on the boys bathroom wall. students gathered for a rally in the courtyard friday. this senior says the racist incidents are adding up. >> on the tennis courts, there was racial slurs written. there was like two years ago, there was someone wearing a kkk sheet for halloween. for our first day of senior year, we were supposed to there was "don't tread on me," stuff like that, more slurs. dopn: abc7news even reported on 4 instances of racist graffiti at cal high in 2016. >> bought our home

. >> abc seven news anchor dion was an invited guest and she joins us live from washington dc. >> quite an honor. dion: my heart is still beating. at first, i did not think this day would be real. the invitation popped into my inbox saying on behalf of the president and the first lady, that they would like me to attend this heritage event at the white house. it was not until that reservation actually went real that i knew this day it was true. now, take a look at some video and photo i took from the rose garden today. there were 100 50 asian americans from across the country in attendance. here is after they know kim taking a selfie with me and congresswoman from new york, grace. elected leaders had to enter a lottery system to attend good to of the winners, san francisco city attorney david and assembly member evan. shortly after 4 p.m. eastern time, the first lady and ambassador catherine, the united states trade representative and the first asian woman to hold that title, and vice president and oakland noted, harris spoke. then the president himself spoke addressing the former secret

we will see more of that on "gma" after abc seven. the neways on display feature. this comes with a new operating system. this would allow phones to show a limited amount of information even while locked, similar to the design of the apple watch series five. it would conserve energy by dropping the lock screen frame rate, while the display remains on. apple plans to announce its worldwide developers conference set for next monday. kumasi: shock and outrage at a historical catholic church in brooklyn. thieves broke in and stole the sacred tabernacle. this object is an important part of prayer to catholics. it is the vessel that holds the body of crises grist. at saint augustine church, burglars cut through a steelcase on friday and walked off with this replaceable tabernacle. they also left a trail of destruction. marble angels beside the case were decapitated. >> after i collected myself, i went to see where the eucharist was. within all of the metal shavings was the vessel that holds the eucharist. kumasi: this was a well-thought-out burglar

this is abc seven news. reggie: about 20 schools in marin are experiencing covid outbreaks.gs are less common. he does not plan to issue any mask mandates. dr. willis says the investigation shows the best cases are coming outside of school. administrators at some marin schools are encouraging students for some -- masks. >> this is our busiest spot. very different commute from yesterday. it seems to be much lighter on monday and friday. as we look at our 880 coliseum camera, -- really increased. it will be one hour and nine minutes tracy to -- dublin. reggie: you will speak to -- april: when i think about teacher appreciation day, i really think about all of the things teachers do that they think go unseen. rosy: my son's first grade teacher really made a difference. he went above and beyond. kiyoko: when a parent tells me that i've made a difference in their child's life, it means the world to me. terrence: when i think of my daughter's teachers, that's about as close to a superhero as you can be. announcer: because the california teachers association knows quality public sc

thank you for joining us here on abc seven. abc 7 news of the eastern conference finals at 5:00 p.m.. getting you ready for the pivotal game. we hope you enjoyed that. have a great day. stressed out? time to refresh your rhythm with trident. ♪ ♪ trident gum. the fresh chew to refresh your rhythm. out-of-state corporations wrote an online sports betting plan they call "solutions for the homeless". really? the corporations take 90 percent of the profits. and using loopholes they wrote, they'd take even more. the corporations' own promotional costs, like free bets, taken from the homeless funds. and they'd get a refund on their $100 million license fee, taken from homeless funds, too. these guys didn't write a plan for the homeless. they wrote it for themselves. jeff: today on "wildlife nation", we're on the coast of california, fighting to save the mighty northern elephant seal. everyone get out of the way. we'll meet california sea lion pups rescued from disaster. this is a moment of hope. and we'll help these amazing creatures return home

julian: number seven, there is a new abc documentary that tells a story of the 1978 killings of -- andn streaming app. kumasi: we are waiting to see if giants manager will be back on the field today for the national anthem. he was on the field for the national anthem in philadelphia yesterday in recognition of memorial day. told reporters that at his game last friday he intends to skip it going forward as a political protest after the school shooting in you volte, texas. he says he is taking his decision day by day. julian: preparations are underway for what will be the go six abc finals. fans are getting ready. >> a day or preparations. fine-tuning their shooting and fans outside fine-tuning ways to cheer on the warriors come thursday. >>ls>> -- was among dozens visi. they join a passionate fan base eager to see their team win another championship. >> as soon got healthy, i knew we had a good chance to make it this far. >> he thinks this season is stepping up to be something special. >> the warriors have won every home season post game. they would like to see that continue. ceo says i

watching.you cact you can catch our man whit on "world news," and we will see you back here tomorrow morning. ♪ oh, i need some of your sweet loving ♪ >> abc sevenere have been proposals such as rail extensions into cloverdale and north helzberg. the draft budget will be set on june 15, to go into effect in july. six flags hurricane harbor opens up today starting off in concord. people will be soaking up the sun and sliding down the slides. the park made enhancements like new shading areas and dining. rafting at the big kahuna to full on thrillseeking, tickets are available online and in person. the park is open 11:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. >> a lot of sunshine with light wind, temperatures coming up quickly. 53 downtown, 61 in oakland with mid-60's mountain view. half moon bay was 39 this morning, 52 now. mid-50's in santa cruz. beautiful at the beach, low to mid 50's in the north bay. highs ranging from the 70's to the mid-80's inland, breezy and cooler at the coast. >> house speaker nancy pelosi banned from receiving holy communion. why the archbishop of san francisco is making that decision. pandemic protocols are back in place for some bay ar

abc 7 news. reggie: a seven-year-old shot in the freeway in investigation into this ramp was details about the child'sot read or to cover their faces again because of concerns about covid. kumasi: seven. record-breaking night in the team will have to do without the coach. good morning, it's tuesday, may 10. reggie: we will get a start with the weather. drew: isolated showers possible today and up possiblee it's on its way to mountain view. a still unsettled meaning there is an area of low pressure nearby's line the chance of an isolated shower. the best bet later is in the north bay. we could see some hail once again. it'

abc 7 news. kristin: you're watching getting answers live on abc seven. we ask experts your questions everyday at 3:00 to get answers for you in real time. today, san francisco district attorney is facing a recall this summer. now, humble county officials are taking aim pending a letter to the da about the implications of times fentanyl cases to san francisco. we are checking with our media partners at the san francisco standard for their in-depth report. but first, the department of medicine chair made headlines earlier this week when he tweeted that he's going back to masking indoors. it comes as nearly every mask mandate has been dropped and covid cases are taking back up. dr. walker joins us now to give us his insight on all that and the latest covid news. dr. walker, thinks for being here. dr. walker: i never completely dropped the mask indoors but i started to get a little bit sloppy unless sloppy. kristen: you said you slipped, right? we will discuss what that means and what the thinking is now. but lots of headlines including the u.s. hitting one

abc 7 news tim. thank you. a seven-year-old child has died after being struck by a vehicle in fremont this afternoon. it happened on montrose avenue. just east of fremont boulevard the driver stopped after the collision and remained at the scene as police officers arrived the child who was taken to a trauma center was treated but sadly passed away at the hospital police have been diverting traffic from that area and that we understand will likely continue until tomorrow morning. it's moved out to tonight's covert headlines a judge ruled today pandemic-related restrictions on migrants seeking asylum at the southern border must continue several states sued over a biden administration plan to lift the rules saying in part the administration didn't consider the effects on public health new cdc data shows more than 45% of the us population is now living in a county that has a high or medium community risk risk level for covid-19 and federal reg. are expected to decide on the design of the next generation of covid vaccine in

abc 7 news. right now on abc seven mornings, marching for abortion rights.uding here in san francisco. and the warriors go wild, with the dubs advancing to the conference finals for the first time in eight years. good morning, it's saturday, may 14. let's start with a look at the weather with lisa arjun. lisa: we have some fog, a compressed marine layer, but temperatures are uniform in the 50's. live doppler 7 with fog on the coast. 52 degrees here in santa cruz. how about 80 degrees for the high today, 53 downtown as well as oakland with 57, half moon bay, and san francisco should warm to around 70 degrees. the average high there is 64. it is a warmer start, so we will warm up weekly today. look at the golden gate bridge, lots of fog there, so curbing the warming at the coast, only about 60 with low 70's by noon time around the bay. look what happens by 4:00. 78 in oakland, approaching 90 inland. the fog is back in

abc 7 news. liz: right now on abc seven mornings, marching for abortion rights, the coast-to-coast rallies happening today, including here in san francisco. good morning, it is saturday, may 14. things for joining us. let's take a quick look at the weather with meteorologist lisa argen. lisa: almost 60 in santa cruz. we see tons of sun, so a nice day on the way. closer to home it will be cooler. 65 downtown, 60 four in mountain view. half moon bay with the fog at 50. we will have about 70 downtown. already in the lower 60's in santa rosa, lower 70's in fairfield. the quick warm-up is bringing us anywhere between five degrees warmer in the warmest locations, but the coast is certainly cooler. a pretty view, not much of a breeze. upper 60's to near 80 bayshore and 90 inland. it will be a one-day event. we will get more fog, more of a breeze for the second half of the weekend. we will talk about that in detail. liz: thousands of people are expected to march across the country for abortion rights today. in the bay area women's march sf is leading a march for reproductive justice event. this is video fro

figures in their lives than by the end of sunday evening two of those top seven go home in los angeles george panaccio abc 7 newsrform sunday right here on abc 7 tune in at 5 pm and then again at 8 pm. next the year of winter festival is coming to downtown san francisco where and when you can catch some of the live performances for the month of may coming up. are you looking to renovate your kitchen or bathroom? i'm mike holmes here with ivan from agm renovations thanks mike! too often, homeowners hire the wrong contractor. ivan, i see this all the time. delays, shortcuts, hidden fees - nightmares. at agm we use the top trades, and each project is finished on time, on budget, backed by a five year warranty. that's why agm are the only kitchen and bathroom renovation specialists i recommend. ♪ agmrenovations.com ♪ [announcer] call now and get $3,000 off! ♪ ♪ whether someone is across the neighborhood, across the street, or across the room, you have the power to make them feel right at home. ♪ ♪ ritz. a taste of welcome. ♪ ♪ pac-man as gobbled up her competition the iconic successor to pac-man which launched in 19

a source close to the trial telling abc news jurors must answer seven questions whether determining whetheram have proven elements of deception. that decision must be unanimous. larry: robots filling jobs when people are not available. did you know that renovating your kitchen and bathroom is one of the best ways to increase the value of your home? i'm mike holmes here with ivan from agm renovations america's kitchen and bathroom renovators thanks mike! we make kitchen and bathroom renovations easy for everyone. we quote and design each project and help customers select all finishes without having to leave their home! wow! agm are the only kitchen and bathroom renovations specialists i recommend. ♪ agmrenovations.com ♪ [announcer] call now and get $3,000 off! larry: time now for the four on four. some warriors fans are looking to cash in on their tickets. we took a look at ticketmaster's verified resale tickets. nearly $51,000 apiece. dan, i put you down for four. the cheapest ticket we found was $650. you can also watch the game on abc 7, your exclusive home for the nba finals. i will char

tonight, the pentagon confirms to abc news that since 2019, seven sailors assigned to the warship haveied by apparent suicide, three just last month. mary grast's son xavier sandor was found unresponsive on the ship from a self-inflicted gunshot on april 15th. >> it was a construction site and he worked 12-hour shifts at night. >> reporter: he told his parents about the cramped, hot, and noisy conditions. >> we were always, "xavier, it will get better of." not knowing really, what the conditions really were. >> reporter: the navy says, as of this week, 260 of the 400 onboard will now be permitted to live off ship with plans to get more off the ship in the coming weeks. the top navy enlisted nayor says he understands conditions on a docked ship are tough and that the navy should do better to manage sayers' expectations. for now, the navy says they are investigating these deaths and will immediately implement mental health support on that ship. david? >> all right, stephanie, thank you. >>> tonight, the supreme court has ruled unanimously that the city of boston violated the first amendm

abc 7 news tim. thank you. a sevenear-old child has died after being struck by a vehicle in fremont this afternoon. it happened on montrose avenue. just east of fremont boulevard the driver stopped after the collision and remained at the scene as police officers arrived the child who was taken to a trauma center was treated but sadly passed away at the hospital police have been diverting traffic from that area and that we understand will likely continue until tomorrow morning. it's moved out to tonight's covert headlines a judge ruled today pandemic-related restrictions on migrants seeking asylum at the southern border must continue several states sued over a biden administration plan to lift the rules saying in part the administration didn't consider the effects on public health new cdc data shows more than 45% of the us population is now living in a county that has a high or medium community risk risk level for covid-19 and federal reg. are expected to decide on the design of the next generation of covid vaccine in j

seven series. reggie: abc news got exclusive access on board the newly arms submarine, the uss maine. an abc news exclusive, taking you on board a massive nuclear arms ballistic missile submarine. we are aboard the uss maine, one of only 14 ballistic missile submarines in the u.s. arsenal this is america's answer to our adversaries' threats. >> deterrence is where you can actually have the adversary recognized that he has nothing to gain and everything to lose. >> the crew trains regularly for the unthinkable scenario: an adversary launching a strategic nuclear attack and in this simulation, the submarine crew ordered to strike back. and we will have much more of our exclusive access to the uss maine coming up at 7:00 a.m. reggie: coming up at 5:30, a warning for travelers if you have plane tickets booked for a while. the travel trouble one bay area couple ran into. kumasi: a ♪music playing♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ nothing brings the pack together like a trip to great wolf lodge. now open in northern california. announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc

. >> reporter: seven days ago panic at robb elementary. abc news obtaining video of frantic moments outside the school. >> guy with a rifle. >> reporter: police breaking a window to pull children to safety. >> somebody jump out of the window. >> oh, the kids. they're getting the kids out. >> reporter: a camera capturing what sounds like a dispatcher telling officers a student is calling from a classroom. >> he is inside of the building. he is in the room full of victims. >> reporter: texas officials say uvalde's school police chief pete arradondo wrongly believed they were dealing with a barricaded subject. he ordered not to enter the classroom where children were calling 911 for help. sources tell abc news federal agents finally used a custodian's key to get inside and kill the gunman. uvalde's mayor announcing arradondo's scheduled city council swearing in ceremony is canceled for now as the city grieves. the police response to robb elementary under state and federal investigation. in uvalde, children joining calls for change. >> if we want to he

you can see sky seven video here abc 7 news reporter ryan curry was there. here you each step is a step calling for change and people have to have their feet on the and that's why we're here today. in san francisco thousands making their voices heard for the rights of women following the leak that roe versus wade will be overturned women. i know. harshans if they had money, they went overseas for abortions. they went to guam they went to japan they went to mexico and puerto rico for abortions do we want to see that again? absolutely not sky 7 flying over the protest that started at civic center and made its way down market street various ages and ethnicities joining together to stand up for their rights, and we would like to take back just being able to have control of our bodies and we're out here just representing and standing in solidarity with all these women that just want to be represented. those aspiring to be future leaders walking side by side with current ones. i don't think men should be making decisions about what we do with our bodies and more i

for more on that and the uvalde shooting, head to the abc 7 bay area news app. dan: tonight only on seventhe brother of a man killed at an interstate five shooting incident is speaking about what happened. what he has to say after the break. >> sharply cooler and damp tomorrow. i will have the holiday weekend forecast coming up. dan: on the subject of the holiday weekend, memorial day travel ramps up tomorrow. where this? this is supersonic wifi from xfinity. it's fast. like beyond gig speed fast. incoming! we're talking three times the bandwidth and the power to connect hundreds of devices at once. [all together] that's powerful. couldn't have said it better myself. unbeatable internet from xfinity. made to do anything so you could do anything. get supersonic wifi with a new xfinity 3 for 1 bundle. unlimited gig internet with a 2-year rate guarantee, a free streaming box, and add xfinity mobile. switch today. meet a future mom, a first-time mom and a seasoned pro. this mom's one step closer to their new mini-van! yeah, you'll get used to it. this mom's depositing money with tools on-hand

for more on that and the uvalde shooting, head to the abc 7 bay area news app. dan: tonight only on seventhe brother of a man killed at an interstate five shooting incident is speaking about what happened. what he has to say after the break. >> sharply cooler and damp tomorrow. i will have the holiday weekend forecast coming up. dan: on the subject of the holiday weekend, memorial day travel ramps up tomorrow. where the roads will be busiest. it's time for our memorial day sale on the sleep number 360 smart bed. why choose proven quality sleep from sleep number? because every green thumb, 5k, and all-day dance party starts the night before. the sleep number 360 smart bed senses your movements and automatically adjusts to help keep you both comfortable all night and can help you get almost 30 minutes more restful sleep per night. sleep number takes care of the science. all you have to do is sleep. save $1,000 on the sleep number 360 special edition smart bed, queen now only $1,999. plus 0% interest for 36 months, and free home delivery when you add a base.ends monday. out-of-state corporat

news anchors were forced to cover their faces on the air, males do the same. >> a boat engulfed in flames, seven people and a dog plucked from the water. >> announcer: from abc news world headquarters and new york, this is "world news tonight." >> good evening, everyone. thanks so much for joining us on yet another busy sunday. i'm linsey davis. we have several developing stories as we come on the air. a deadly subway shooting here in new york city, the details are just coming in. but we begin with new york city declaring a state of emergency over the nationwide baby formula shortage. the order empowering the city to prevent price gouging. as inventory declines. the move comes as help is starting to arrive. today, the first military cargo plane from europe arrived with enough formula for half a million bottles. the precious cargo which is intended for only children who are allergic to cow's milk protein will be distributed to hospitals. some will also be available in stores to parents who have a prescription. the shortage so severe, we have just learned it's caused four more infants to be hospitalized. faith abubey leads us off. >> tonight, some relief on th

streaming in a few minutes at 7:00 on abc seven at 7:00 on hustles started taking the stage a few years ago with people looking for flexible second jobs. now, a new way to get extra work whether this is your first or second job. abc seven at 7:00 live every weekday from 7:00 to 8:00 on the bay area streaming out. drew: we are looking at live doppler 7, tracking an area of low pressure. see the counterclockwise been sitting over writing right now, it is so close -- redding right now, it is so close it will try to spark a shower later this afternoon. breezy conditions later today. later this morning, pretty quiet with partly cloudy skies. as you head into the afternoon, the peak daytime heating. by 2:0 to 4:0p. the north bay, the chance of an isolated shower popping up. similar to yesterday, if a shower does pop up, we could see hail. warming is slow, starting in the 30's and 40's. 11:00 a.m., gradually climbing to the 50's. into the afternoon, we expect some 60's on the board. most of us remain about 10 degrees below where we should be for this time of year. averages this time of year, warmest spots should be in the low 70's. we are ithr 50's 's w

seven go home. in los angeles, george pennacchio, abc 7 news.ry: you can watch them perform on sunday night right here on abc 7. you can watch it at 5:00 p.m. and again at 8:00 at night. we are heading into mother's day -- let me be the first to say happy mother's day to to you. you said earlier today, bring flowers? gifts and umbrellas? sandhya: and the chocolates. larry: chocolates or umbrellas. sandhya: umbrellas number jackets, all of the above. ama: that sounds perfect. sandhya: let's talk about the mother's day forecast. as we take a look at sunday morning, 7:00 a.m., getting choked up talking about what is coming, sunny areas, 40's and 50's. level 1 storm coming in late morning. that is going to bring scattered showers to the area. it is going to be cooler and windier, but not to worry, it is not going to be a washout if you do have outdoor plans with your mom. live doppler 7 showing the system developing. this is going to head in our direction and as it does we are going to notice the wet weather developing on sunday. what it is all abou

seven go home. in los angeles, george pennacchio, abc 7 news.you can watch them perform on sunday night right here on abc 7. you can watch it at 5:00 p.m. and again at 8:00 at night. we are heading into mother's day -- let me be the first to say happy mother's day to to you. you said earlier today, bring flowers? gifts and umbrellas? sandhya: and the chocolates. larry: chocolates or umbrellas. sandhya: umbrellas number jackets, all of the above. ama: that sounds perfect. sandhya: let's talk about the mother's day forecast. as we take a look at sunday morning, 7:00 a.m., getting choked up talking about what is coming, sunny areas, 40's and 50's. level 1 storm coming in late morning. that is going to bring scattered showers to the area. it is going to be cooler and windier, but not to worry, it is not going to be a washout if you do have outdoor plans with your mom. live doppler 7 showing the system developing. this is going to head in our direction and as it does we are going to notice the wet weather developing on sunday. what it is all about is

abc 7 news. kumasi: good morning, i am kumasi aaron from abc seven mornings.ove dedicated patrol. for patrol cars with two officers each will monitor the 41 schools of san jose unified. the school district says it will not cost them any additional money for the new patrols. high school graduation to start one week from today, all schools will be on summer break by june 9. jobina: good morning, we are serving with a crash we are following at a san francisco, this is northbound 101 at westbound 80. a lane is blocked, injuries have been reported. no slowdown in the area because traffic has been so light since it is memorial day. the life picture showing san rafael, 101 on the golden gate bridge, not too far away. a beautiful day. a beautiful day. kumasi: drew tuma has a quith le eczema, why hide your skin if you can help heal your skin from within? dupixent helps keep you one step ahead of eczema with clearer skin and less itch. hide my skin? not me. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your docto

wade in a new abc news/"the washington post" poll. seven in 10 said the decision of abortion should be left to the woman and her doctor. if roe is overturned, as many as 26 states would be likely or certain to ban or severely restrict abortion access. >> thank you. governor newsom will be in los angeles today talking about california's commitment to preserve abortion rights. we already know lawmakers have proposed an amendment to place permanent protection in our state's constitution. amy hollyfield joining us live at the planned parenthood in walnut creek. reporter: hi, good morning. california is expecting planned parenthood clinics like this one to be overwhelmed with women coming here from out of state, looking to get an abortion. and california lawmakers are responding. they realize this is going to be happening and they are trying to do what they can to prepare. there are now 13 bills in the california legislature meant to protect a woman's right and access to an abortion. they range from protecting doctors legally to expanding clinic

news. >> hello we are watching getting answers live on abc seven. we asked experts or questions everyday at 3:00 to give you answers in real-time. the san francisco mayor will be joining us to talk about the city's covid search, one of the highest in the state, as well as the cities decreasing homeless count and the struggle to keep the hospital open as patients are hit with mass eviction notices. also, amid calls to reform inequitable traffic stops in san francisco, the city is set to pay $375,000 to settle one man's excessive force lawsuit. our media partners will discuss the impact of this case. first, a tale of two countries. the u.s. and australia. the countries have very similar demographic profiles yet, are covid casualty cannot be more opposite. the u.s. death rate in the pandemic is about 300 per 100,000 people. while australia's, 30 or 100,000 people. our death rate is 10 times higher. joining us now is someone who knows both countries very well. jeremy howard, former machine learning researcher at the university of san francisco, now hono

least seven of these cases a pregnant store owner in oakland's chinatown is thank unity members for a vital piece of safety equipment that she says saved her and her growing baby from harm abc 7 news. anchor dion limb shows us how a volunteer effort from last year is still helping keep people safe. it's a story you'll see only on seven. cooking oil, even you remembers the details of what happened inside her international shipping store april 25th, like it was yesterday. this person came in he was trying to grab those packages. at around 1:50 in the afternoon surveillance shows the man walking toward a pile of packages seemingly with the intention of taking them even yells out. eva who is seven months pregnant fearlessly grabs the air horn from her desk and runs after the man i couldn't afford. to be afraid because i wanted to protect those packages from the customers. you can't see it on camera, but you can hear the moment the man hurls the ham sanitizer bottle at eva's pregnant belly. as the man runs away eva deploys the air horn the sounds scared the man away and also alerted nearby volunteer security team the blue angels who flag down oakland police who arrived in less than two

of two firefighters one in the hospital and the other under arrest plus seven on your side helps make a $4,000 difference. abc 7 newshe little girl who started the race and then lost her shoe, but not her spirit. just watch this 7-year-old who loses her shoe. talaya crawford goes back for that shoe, puts it on, and keeps running. >> she ran out of her shoe. go talaya! go lay lay! >> go lay lay! >> go lay lay. let's go lay lay! >> let's go lay lay! good job, lay lay. >> let's go lay lay! let's go lay lay! let's go lay lay! let's go lay lay! lay lay! let's go talaya! let's go talaya! let's go talaya! let's go talaya! let's go talaya! >> you could hear her family, her loved ones, amazed. not only did she keep going, she won the race. talaya's father, terence, a professional boxer, writing -- "i just can't stop thinking about my daughter's track meet. she just doesn't have a clue how much she just motivated me. this is the definition of not giving up, heart, and grit." and tonight -- >> hi everybody. >> talaya with this message of thanks. >> i just wanted to thank y'all for supporti ing me and sharingy video. >> talaya'

abc news. kristen: hi, i'm kristen sze. you are watching "getting answers" on abc seven. we ask for your questions every day at 3:00 to get answers in real-time. as abortion-rights supporters protest over the weekend outside justices' homes, republican leadership indicates a national abortion ban may be possible, as several states draw laws that will prosecute women for murder or ban contraceptives and morning-after pills. uc hastings law professor will join us to discuss the latest in the battle over abortion-rights. first, covid hits home. you cfs department of medicine chair dr. bob walker has been sharing his expertise with us. today he shares a personal story that may just offer lessons for all of us. despite taking numerous cautions and precautions, his wife has come down with covid. joining us now is dr. bob walker and his wife. thank you so much for being here today. >> it definitely breaks up the day. >> yes. kristen: that's great, quarantining, so i'm glad you could take the diversion. how are you feeling? you look good. >> thank you very much. oh, you are talki

abc 7 news. liz: right now on abc seven mornings, marching for abortion rights, the coast-to-coast rallies happeningther with meteorologist lisa argen. lisa: almost 60 in santa cruz. we see tons of sun, so a nice day on the way. closer to home it will be cooler. 65 downtown, 60 four in mountain view. half moon bay with the fog at 50.

news. kristen:ig hhhe tre i am iskrten u are wahitcng getti angnswers live on abc seven. we get awensrs for y ioun real timeto, day can uryo hair be the key to cleinang upil opi slls d other ntcoaminantsn ithe ters? aro gup think so, wwie ll show you hothw ey turn donatedai hr into absorpteivat ms. his fear of gtietng someone deport, edkeeping the da omfr gettg indrug deangli cvionctions i make a--mid theen ftanyl epidemic. lots of micedal questnsio today from covid boostser to kids to monkpoeyx, to bdianng -- banning orabtions ater ftilizati,on joining us a tk alall abou tthis disr. patel. >> good stoee yous a wl,el you e right, d angoal heaindles e arbooming ghrit now. kristen: let'' startit wh the biesggt one toy,da mkeonypox, we have heard much about it, but upping tmuo ch attenonti because it is mostly in europ we,e now ve a case in maschsausetts. what is monkeypox? >> it is so incribedly rare that a vtasaj mority of physicisan whenerev see a ce asin their entireif letime. peopleik le myselfav he done a lot of reading, it is a virus that is in theam se familys aa sma

ama: on the big story like this, whenever you want the news, remember, abc 7 news is streaming 24-7 in our abc seven bay area sen bay area streaming app. it is free and easy to download on your roku, amazon fire, apple, or fire tv. dan: president biden's well-documented struggle with his lifelong problem with a starter is bringing local awareness to a speech challenge. a san francisco supervisor introduced a resolution to make san francisco the first city in the state to recognize the first week of may as "stuttering awareness week." preston had a message for those who starter. >> thank you for the patients that you show every day, with many people in our society who do not show that same patience back to you. dan: the national starter awareness week was established by an act of congress and president ronald reagan in 1988. ama: education is part of building a better bay area, and this week marks teacher appreciation week. we want to shed light on the challenges many school districts face when retaining educators. education reporter lyanne melendez took a class a look at what san francisco is doing

from eviction have led landlords to sue alameda county plus seven on your side explains how to get the best mortgage interest rate abc 7 newsonight, mother's day on sunday. the son in the coast guard who told his mom he couldn't make her graduation but that he sure was thinking of her. >> reporter: tonight, the surprise nor mom just in time for mother's day. jennifer freedman graduated from broward college this week. she always wanted to go back to school after raising three children. her son marcus in the coast guard told his mother because of his deployment he wouldn't be able to be there for his mom. but little did she know, he was backstage. >> she has no idea that i am here right now. she thinks i am deployed in malta right now. >> reporter: his mom jennifer was on stage posing for a photo right before graduating. the surprise from her proud son. and right here tonight -- >> hi, david. >> reporter: marcus telling us about that moment. >> seeing her face, seeing her so overwhelmed with joy and glee made it the best moment that i could ever have with my mom. >> reporter: and just ahead of mother's day -- >> hello, david.