ama: dr. saint they feel that mask mandate will not be most effective but better messaging on proper masking will be key to keeping committee safe. dan: the south bay, and environmental issue has one communityit on the best way to build a better area. a supervisor testified before congressional some many -- a congressional subcommittee today. one of our news reporters has the story. amanda: it requires government action. that from county supervisor who testified on thursday. her attention on the airport in san jose. chavez says the federal government has failed to keep surrounding residents healthy and safe. >> we cannot turn a blind eye to the facts. children are being poisoned, plain and simple. amanda: she represents the east district, or the airport is located. she wants them to curb the use of leadeth aviation fuel. you see they are surrounded by homes. 52,000 residents and 21 schools and childcare centers. 61% of the population is latino. they want the airport closed. >> i don't want to

ama: dr.hey feel that mask mandate will not be most effective but better messaging on proper masking will be key to keeping committee safe. dan: the south bay, and environmental issue has one community split on the best way to build a better area. a supervisor testified before congressional some many -- a congressional subcommittee today. one of our news reporters has the story. amanda: it requires government action. that from county supervisor who testified on thursday. her attention on the airport in san jose. chavez says the federal government has failed to keep surrounding residents healthy and safe. >> we cannot turn a blind eye to the facts. children are being poisoned, plain and simple. amanda: she represents the east district, or the airport is located. she wants them to curb the use of leadeth aviation fuel. you see they are surrounded by homes. 52,000 residents and 21 schools and childcare centers.61% of th. they want the airport closed. >> i don't want to seat this airport open. the

ama: we will keep an eye on this. we want to be cautious because we never know what will happen and we do not want to show you anything horrible. we will continue to follow this on 29th st. this is live. you never know what can happen. dan: under the overpass there on 980. let's see which way they go on martin luther king. taken the right. then you see another pedestrian not far away from all of this. that is always the worry. whizzing past a lot of cars on martin luther king. 34th st. straight through. ok. you do not see any police car pushing them very closely. there certainly nearby, but they are deliberately pulling back as best they can so as not to make it any worse than it already is or any more dangerous than it already is. ama: we continue to follow this case that started in san mateo. speed in excess of 100 miles per hour at some points. it continues to head down west street, now picking up a little speed there. dan: this has been all over the place. all over the east bay and the peninsula. taken a left on 4

ama: i'm ama daetz. firefighters are gaining ground on the oak fire after it exploded in mariposa county. it is the largest wildfire this year in california, having scorched 17,000 acres west of yosemite park. the fire has destroyed buildings including homes. we learned no one has been injured. flames are threatening thousands of homes, leading people ordered to evacuate. drought is one of the main reasons the fir the bark beetle infestation created fuel. ama: the conditions are challenging firefighters. it is hot and the fire is burning in steep, rugged terrain. dan: we spoke with the fire victim today. reporter: one thing is important to keep in mind, at this time last night containment was at 0%. today firefighters say they were able to launch a successful aerial attack dropping 300,000 gallons of water which helped get the containment numbers to 16%. for some, the damage is already been done. the oak fire in mariposa county has scorched thousands of acres. firefighters are making progress but some pe

ama: we love it. world news tonight with david muir is next. i'm ama daetz. dan: i'm dan ashley.t paid for by california tribes. it's paid for by the out of state gambling corporations that wrote prop 27. it doesn't tell you 90% of the profits go to the out of state corporations. a tiny share goes to the homeless, and even less to tribes. and a big loophole says, costs to promote betting reduce money for the tribes, so they get less. hidden agendas. fine print. loopholes. prop 27. they didn't write it for the tribes or the homeless. they wrote it for themselves. >>> tonight, breaking news. the u.s. and its offer to russia. the effort tonight to free detained americans wnba star brittney griner and paul whelan. the u.s. secretary of state saying the u.s. wants to make a deal with russia to get griner and whelan home. sources tonight telling abc news the u.s. is proposing an exchange for convicted armed dealer victor bout, now serving time in the u.s. how likely is this? how early could this happen? mary bruce live at the white house. >>> tonight, the major move by the fed to try t

ama: thank you. .care about your health it is a major focus in our continued effort to build a better bay area. due to the limited supply of the monkeypox vaccine from the federal government, doses are being made available in santa clara county by invitation only. amanda del castillo highlights the education and outreach effort happening on the local level. amanda: it's preparation over panic in the south bay as community members shift focus to monkeypox outreach. jordan house worth with project moore says there is a level of added urgency. seeing so many seeking the monkeypox vaccine facing long lines at 11 supply. >> especially coming out of covid, you never really know what could happen. it definitely is a concern and priority to us. the company. that the community stay safe. amanda: project moore is working with the county to bring a monkeypox vaccine clinic to the community district in downtown san jose, a community he describes as being small but mighty, a community across the country sing many m

i am ama daetz. i am larry beil.mmy >> lou: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live!" with guest host, anthony anderson. tonight, steven yeun, wiz khalifa, and music from hot milk, with cleto and the cletones. and now, anthony anderson! ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> anthony: all right. thank you. welcome to "jimmy kimmel live!"

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ama: his senior years are has 90's.e is using them to make the bay he is using them to make the bay area a more beautiful place. people with plaque psoriasis, are rethinking the choices they make. like the shot they take. the memories they create. or the spin they initiate. otezla. it's a choice you can make. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, you can achieve clearer skin. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. otezla can cause serious allergic reactions. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines and if you're pregnant or planning to be. otezla. show more of you. ama: along retired chemist in

ama: thank you. .e care about your health it is a major focus in our continued effort to build a better bay area. due to the limited supply of the monkeypox vaccine from the federal government, doses are being made available in santa clara county by invitation only. amanda del castillo highlights the education and outreach effort happening on the local level. amanda: it's preparation over panic in the south bay as community members shift focus to monkeypox outreach. jordan house worth with project moore says there is a level of added urgency. seeing so many seeking the monkeypox vaccine facing long lines at 11 supply. >> especially coming out of covid, you never really know what could happen. it definitely is a concern and priority to us. the company. that the community stay safe. amanda: project moore is working with the county to bring a monkeypox vaccine clinic to the community district in downtown san jose, a community he describes as being small but mighty, a community across the country sing many

ama: the oak fire is 36% contain. let's get to abc7news meteorologist sandhya patel with more on how it's continuing to impact her air quality. sandia: we started seeing some signs of smoke from the oak fire. you can see it here from our tower camera. the marine layer down below. right up above is where we have been seeing the smoke just hovering in the upper parts of the atmosphere which is why the air-quality advisory has been expended tomorrow. smoke will remain aloft due to the oak fire down below. good air quality is expected. it's good except around ukiah. conditions near yosemite, it's good to moderate right now. hour-by-hour, we will show you the smoke forecast. smoke continues to linger through tomorrow. and then it starts to spin out a little bit. i will be back with a full look at the forecast to let you know what's ahead for the weekend. dan: twitter pulling back on what was an ambitious expansion plan. the company announced plans to be out of it san francisco office on 10th street. the company will still

ama: i'm ama daetz.efighters are gaining ground on the oak fire after it exploded in mariposa county. it is the largest wildfire this year in california, having scorched 17,000 acres west of yosemite park. the fire has destroyed buildings including homes. we learned no one has been injured. flames are threatening thousands of homes, leading people ordered to evacuate. drought is one of the main reasons the fire took off so quickly. >> this was devastated by the drought. the bark beetle infestation created fuel. alngg firers. n: we spoke with the fire victim today. reporter: one thing is important to keep in mind, at this time last night containment was at 0%. today firefighters say they were able to launch a successful aerial attack dropping 300,000 gallons of water which helped get the containment numbers to 16%. for some, the damage is already been done. the oak fire in mariposa county has scorched thousands of acres. firefighters are making progress but some people are getting word their home was lost

ama: there are just no words. prosecutors are trying to determine if there was anything illegal about the handling of the remains. dan: in the south bates of hand -- hundreds of health care workers are pleading with county management for help. they say they are shortstaffed and critically overworked. zach fuentes spoke with some of them and has more on what they say they desperately need from leaders. >> how do we go from health care heroes to being treated as zeros. reporter: dozens of physicians came together outside santa clarita hospital. that had to overcome countless hurdles to do their jobs well and they are fed up. >> they want us to see more patients with fewer resources and fewer positions. reporter: they say the issues they're facing predict the pandemic. it is not just the physicians speaking out. alongside the more nurses and support staff. >> the way time is eight to 14 hours. -- the wait time is eight to 14 hours. reporter: the union represents many employees. they say the toll has been devastating.

good evening, i'm ama daetz. the optimist club of newark else is fireworks every year with the proceeds going to help children in need. tim has a story you'll see only on 7. >> to have somebody take away our lively hood was very disappointing. reporter: a less than explosive start at this fireworks stand on newark. the stand sells a variety of fireworks every year. monday night the day before they started selling someone broke into their storage shed and stole about a quarter of their inventory. >> net worth, $7,000. reporter: they tell me theft left them devastated. all of the money they raise this weekend goes to helping disadvantaged youths in their community. money now those kids won't see. >> scholarships to newark memorial. graduating seniors. scholarships to college. special ed. christmas party with santa. reporter: it is not just the immediate impact. it is the lerm effect on the budget of -- long-term effect on the budget of their organization. with loss they have had to spend $1,500 on security guarding

ama: an attempted kidnapping in the east bay. tonight, please are searching for the men who tried to take a toddler in front the child's mother. good evening, thank you for joining us for a special edition of abc 7 news 8:00. dan: the search continues for this man, oakland police say tried to kidnap a two euro. police released photos from the bart station. -- the transit station. the men from them and tried to take the toddler. they say he also assaulted the child's mother. a good samaritan jumped in and the suspect ran away. the transit released a statement saying the safety of writers is always foremost and is part of our safety commitment we have a robust security system as well as law enforcement partnerships, which include active patrols with the alameda and contra costa sheriff's departments. ama: scary moments for camel residents when a grenade was found inside a home. sky 7 was over the scene this afternoon. the santa clara county sheriff's office bomb squad responded and determined the device was like. basically that nee

ama: an ongoing outbreak of monkeypox. the first two confirmed cases in children, one a toddler in california. in the case of children, it can be spread lu holding, cuddling, feeding. texas has second most cases in the u.s., behind new york. most cases are here in the bay area. dan: president biden isolated after testing positive for covid-19. he is eager to tell americans he is feeling fine. his doctors say he is responding well to treatment taking the anti-covid drug paxcovid. ama: the santa clara county fair takes b kicks off tomorrow. the shows and home art exhibits will be the only attractions at the fair this year which runs through next friday. organizers say much of the fairgrounds is dedicated to administering covid tests and vaccinations which the county wanted to keep up and running. peop say they understand but are disappointed. >> the deep fried hot dogs and all the good stuff. we have to travel out of the area, that will be the only way, go out of the area. too bad. they are going to lose all of this business

ama: i'm ama daetz. we were in santa rosa where the show went off without incident.undreds lined up to see dave chapelle amidst a call from lgbtq+ advocates for the show to be canceled. >> the cancel culture is out of control. reporter: that opinion was echoed by those who showed up to see dave chapelle performed. >> political correctness gone too far. is it thought control next? >> i am not saying that to say it, that trans women are not women. i am just saying those -- reporter: the jokes about the transgender community recently led to his minneapolis show canceled, more than 530 people signed an online petition calling for a show cancellation in santa rosa. those in the bay area's trans community are outraged it was ignored. >> my organization is very upset. we are appalled. espousing the transphobia that he does normalizes transphobia. reporter: dave chapelle's four shows sold out in hours. >> he is a legend. i am excited to be here. reporter: those with the luther burbank center issued a statement saying we appreciate feedback from the community, and we have sha

ama: i'm ama daetz. we were in santa rosa where the show went off without incident. reporter: hundreds lined up to see dave chapelle amidst a call from lgbtq+ advocates for the show to be canceled. >> the cancel culture is out of control. reporter: that opinion was echoed by those who showed up to see dave chapelle performed. >> political correctness gone too far. is it thought control next? >> i am not saying that to say it, that trans women are not women. i am just saying those -- reporter: the jokes about the transgender community recently led to his minneapolis show canceled, more than 530 people signed an online petition calling for a show cancellation in santa rosa. those in the bay area's trans community are outraged it was ignored. >> my organization is very upset. we are appalled. espousing the transphobia that he does normalizes transphobia. reporter: dave chapelle's four shows sold out in hours. >> he is a legend. i am excited to be here. reporter: those with the luther burbank center issued a statement saying we appreciate feedback from the community, and

ama: i'm ama daetz. witnesses recently captured the scene in the midmarket neighborhood where there are seven schools within a mile, includine, including a preschool and elementary school. larry: our reporter went to that site. has anything been done to stop the drug use in that area? it's wide open. >> it's hard to believe three days after that video was posted, it was today business as usual. the drug dealers were there. the drug addicts were openly using. the midmarket neighborhood, as we know, has been a troubled area, but i feel that some of the people who were in the tenderloin have been pushed out into other areas. that's why you are seeing more of that open drug use. >> yeah, he's definitely looking. >> open drug use in san francisco's south of market area has become predictable. drug users nodding off, shooting up, or smoking pentacle -- fentanyl is a matter of course for residents living here. >> i started filming things. at first, i didn't know what i was going to do with the video. get home s

ama: i am ama daetz. the video has been viewed thousands of times. dan: j.r.as the details on this and he spoke with a camp counselor. j.r.: broken out windows on this large van in san francisco. >> came back to our vehicle. the unity, the love, the feeling of camaraderie. >> -- j.r.: the chicago jewish teens camp, describing the moment after this happen. multiple thieves witnesses say were armed, broke in, stole their personal items as the group of teens traveling from all over the world and some of whom are underprivileged rented bicycles to ride to the golden gate bridge. he spoke to us tuesday from another trip. as upsetting as this was, people wrist their lives recording these videos which are part of the police investigation. passports, cameras, and electronics were stolen. he says the two dozen or so young victims came together. >> the power of unity and the power of hope. you can have hope. -- our ability to provide for ourselves. j.r.: some of the items were recovered with the help of san francisco police and witnesses. for those wondering, he says th

[laughter] ama: i think he is right. sandhya: sure, why not?e a look at a time lapse of the marine layer. if you are going to be sitting at home and you are ordering on amazon prime, this is what you will be seeing outside. the marine layer from our tower camera. you can see it rolling in. it has deepened to 1500 feet. these views right now from all four of our tower camera's featuring the deeper marine layer and temperatures are down 80 degrees cooler in fairfield, compared to 24 hours ago. name -- same thing for san jose. we do have some gray skies over san francisco as you look for the ferry building. we will keep that downward trend because today was a hot one inland. upper 90's, concord, fairfield. tomorrow concord, you will drop 15 degrees. not so noticeable around oakland, san jose, redwood city. a couple of degrees drop. this is what will bring this cooler weather, this area of low pressure. it is going to enhance the onshore winds, continue to deepen our marine layer, so that is what will drive the temperatures down. gray skies near th

ama: the oak fire is 36% contain.et to abc7news meteorologist sandhya patel with more on how it's continuing to impact her air quality. sandia: we started seeing some signs of smoke from the oak fire. you can see it here from our tower camera. the marine layer down below. right up above is where we have been seeing the smoke just hovering in the upper parts of the atmosphere which is why the air-quality advisory has been expended tomorrow. smoke will remain aloft due to the oak fire down below. good air quality is expected. it's good except around ukiah. conditions near yosemite, it's good to moderate right now. hour-by-hour, we will show you the smoke forecast. smoke continues to linger through tomorrow. and then it starts to spin out a little bit. i will be back with a full look at the forecast to let you know what's ahead for the weekend. dan: twitter pulling back on what was an ambitious expansion plan. the company announced plans to be out of it san francisco office on 10th street. the company will still keep its

[laughter] ama: i think he is right. sandhya: sure, why not? at a time lapse of the marine layer. if you are going to be sitting at home and you are ordering on amazon prime, this is what you will be seeing outside. the marine layer from our tower camera. you can see it rolling in. it has deepened to 1500 feet. these views right now from all four of our tower camera's featuring the deeper marine layer and temperatures are down 80 degrees cooler in fairfield, compared to 24 hours ago. name -- same thing for san jose. we do have some gray skies over san francisco as you look for the ferry building. we will keep that downward trend because today was a hot one inland. upper 90's, concord, fairfield. tomorrow concord, you will drop 15 degrees. not so noticeable around oakland, san jose, redwood city. a couple of degrees drop. this is what will bring this cooler weather, this area of low pressure. it is going to enhance the onshore winds, continue to deepen our marine layer, so that is what will drive the temperatures down. gray skies near the coast

ama: i am ama daetz. the video has been viewed thousands of times. dan: j.r.tone has the details on this and he spoke with a camp counselor. j.r.: broken out windows on this large van in san francisco. >> came back to our vehicle. the unity, the love, the feeling of camaraderie. >> -- j.r.: the chicago jewish teens camp, describing the moment after this happen. multiple thieves witnesses say were armed, broke in, stole their personal items as the group of teens traveling from all over the world and some of whom are underprivileged rented bicycles to ride to the golden gate bridge. he spoke to us tuesday from another trip. as upsetting as this was, people wrist their lives recording these videos which are part of the police investigation. pos, cameras, and electronics were stolen. he says the two dozen or so young victims came together. >> the power of unity and the power of hope. you can have hope. -- our ability to provide for ourselves. j.r.: some of the items were recovered with the help of san francisco police and witnesses. for those wondering, he says th

ama: i'm ama daetz. dan: it was one of several shootings this weekend. we have more on the police chief's message tonight. reporter: in 60 hours oakland police responded to three homicides tense friday, a total of 64 people killed in this city 2022. one of the latest victims is 52-year-old kon fung. flowers were left on the sidewalk where he was sunday morning when two men ambushed him. >> we believe this was a robbery. reporter: his girlfriend said he is a uber driver. video that has not been released to the public shows two men opening his door, words were exchanged, and in less than five seconds he was shot and killed. >> people getting robbed at 3:00 a.m. or 3:00 p.m., it does not make a difference. reporter: anthony smith has lived in the area for 15 years, and said the last two years have been the most violent. what were you telling the police? >> i was telling them this is ridiculous. i understand they are understaffed, but that is no excuse to the violence that is going on. reporter: oakland's police chief said the area is considered one of the m

ama: here's what happened. the san francisco bay conservation commission voted to remove the priority designation from howard terminal. that means the land can be developed into ballpark. if it had not been in favorites of the plan would have died. no one has been on top of this project more than 87 -- abc 7 news reporter. dan: he life treated today's meeting. he is in the newsroom with more. a fantastic and interesting development. reporter: how about decades. it's been a while. this thing has dragged on for some time. somebody that knows very much about how long this has dragged on is the a's president who joins me now. 23-to win. something like to see in any box score. >> it was a massive when, overwhelmingly positive. more than we thought. it is a critical approval for the project. reporter: we know this is just a step. somebody described as being to second base. third base is what i'm more worried about, that would be getting the city council to vote on development agreement, community benefits agreement.

ama: incredible.e giants are on the outside of a third and final wild card spot in the national league and with less than two weeks until the major league trading deadline the giants hope to improve position in order to be buyers at the deadline. giants and warriors fans representing in l.a. tries to bunt. gabe kapler with a what are we doing kind of laugh? two pitches later. mercedes at the plate still. how about a flair right? that will work. game tied at 1-1. logan webb walked in a run in the first. webb went six and gave up just one run. bottom of the eighth. tied at 1-1. bases loaded for cody bellinger and he takes sam long deep to right. that was a hanging breaking ball grand slam. second straights night the dodgers hit a go ahead homer in the eighth with the game tied. ouch. giants lose it 5-1. a's and rangers. foul ball. a great bare handed catch by the kid not wearing any shoes. definitely the man in that section. you might know the phrase don't run on ramon laureano. have a seat. bottom five

ama: i'm ama daetz. dan: it was one of several shootings this weekend. we have more on the police chief's message tonight. reporter: in 60 hours oakland police responded to three homicides tense friday, a total of 64 people killed in this city 2022. one of the latest victims is 52-year-old kon fung. flowers were left on the sidewalk where he was sunday morning when two men ambushed him. >> we believe this was a robbery. reporter: his girlfriend said he is a uber driver. video that has not been released to the public shows two men opening his door, words were exchanged, and in less than five seconds he was shot and killed. >> people getting robbed at 3:00 a.m. or 3:00 p.m., it does not make a difference. reporter: anthony smith has lived in the area for 15 years, and said the last two years have been the most violent. what were you telling the police? >> i was telling them this is ridiculous. i understand they are understaffed, but that is no excuse to the violence that is going on. reporter: oakland's police chief said the area is considered one of the m

ama: we will enjoy it.hanging out with gabe kaplan this afternoon. >> the boys of summer in action. the a's and giants begin a key home stand. calais is back in the lab. flex alert! flex alert! a power outage is looming. that's just alert, he's always getting worked up about something. flex alerts notify us of preventable power outages. that way we always know when to help stop one. okay, flex, just drop some knowledge on me again. oh okay, i will. i'll turn our thermostat to 78. i'll unplug the blender. the hair dryer. - my blankie? - yep! - let's taco 'bout it! - nope. ohh, we can save the laundry 'til the morning. yes please. oh, little things like this help save our power and help save us from outages. with flex alerts, the power is ours. learn more at powersaverrewards.org. ♪ ♪ entresto is the number one heart failure brand prescribed by cardiologists. it was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn ba

ama: how is it paid for it?ing money from the covid funds from federal and the state. at is one thing to buy these hotels, it is another to staff them. that is where san francisco is going to have to make the commitment. the money is no longer available, we are going to have a hefty surplus this year, governor newsom is likely to chip in for the short term. in the long term, it is going to be up to the city, but it is better to have these people off the street been on. dan: the pandemic created perfect storm, tourist disappeared, we went to get the homeless off the street, with the solution have happened had the pandemic not happen? reporter: no. for starters, we said shelter-in-place, we wound up with people intense. it became a crisis because we had to shut down existing shelters. we had to find alternatives. we had the hotel saying, we were willing to take them. none of this would've happened. but it has opened the door to the idea of rather than spend a lot of money and time trying to build housing support i

i am ama daetz. let's get to j.r. stone who has been tracking this urgent need for days. you spoke with several people who lined up in berkeley today. jr: i talked with a man who waited nine point five hours for a monkeypox vaccine. i talked with another man who told me he paid a fee. >> if you pay to get in, there were assurances you would get a shot. >> he is describing what he says happened in berkeley, a location that held a pop up clinic in partnership with the city of berkeley and others. you can see hundreds of people lined up. it was open to everyone but person after person telling us wednesday that those paying money for memberships or other fees benefited over those who did not. >> there were employees walking around and telling folks waiting in line that if they paid to get in as a guest, they would be in a shorter line and they would be allowed to way inside. >> shawn osborne did not pay but he did wait. >> we waited 9.5 hours. >> it is a little sad for people who could not pay or did not

i am ama daetz. let's get to j.r. stone who has been tracking this urgent need for days. you spoke with several people who lined up in berkeley today. jr: i talked with a man who waited nine point five hours for a monkeypox vaccine. i talked with another man who told me he paid a fee. >> if you pay to get in, there were assurances you would get a shot. >> he is describing what he says happened in berkeley, a location that held a pop up clinic in partnership with the city of berkeley and others. lineup. it was open to everyone but person after person telling us wednesday that those paying money for memberships or other fees benefited over those who did not. >> there were employees walking around and telling folks waiting in line that if they paid to get in as a guest, they would be in a shorter line and they would be allowed to way inside. >> shawn osborne did not pay but he did wait. >> we waited 9.5 hours. >> it is a little sad for people who could not pay or did not want to pay. >> representatives

ama: thank you. the americans with disability act, was signed into law 32 years ago today prohibiting discrimination in paving the way for people with disabilities have the same opportunities. july's disability pride month. we have been celebrating almost long on abc7news, highlighting the joys and struggles of the disabled community. today, abc7news race and culture reporter julie glover takes a look at invisible disabilities and the local artist raising awareness. >> i let the painting take on a bit of a life of its own. reporter: for this artist, behind each stroke of her paintbrush as power and pain. >> disabilities not a dirty word. reporter: it's a title she probably claims, though not one most people would attach to her. >> i identify someone with an invisible disability. i think it is accurate for how the world treats me. reporter: her invisible disability is a chronic condition that affects your hands, the diagnosis she received several years ago that affects her art and everyday life. >> pe

ama: an update from the abc7news i-team. daily harvest employee told the customer the company did not have the manpower to call thousands of customers who may have eaten a recalled product, those linked to customers have gotten sick. the daily harvest recalled its french lentil and leak rumbles after hundreds of customers hospitalized and in some cases had their gallbladder removed. a reporter has a latest -- our report has the latest. >>in an update on the investigation put out by a ceo -- the ceo they have ruled out hepatitis a, norovirus, foodborne pathogens and pesticides. since the company's june 17 voluntary recall, more customers have come forward describing debilitating abdominal plane -- pain and acute liver injuries after eating the product. some have had their gallbladders removed. >> the pain kept returning. that is when she started to get concerned. >> an attorney is representing a daily harvest customer he says went to the er for treatment in late june, after the company had issued the recall. >> the staff brou

ama: i am ama daetz.upcoming november election. dan: tim johns is in the newsroom. tim: folks at home might remember she was appointed to fill a vacancy after the february recall of three previous members. many are asking if she herself will survive. swift backlash against the san francisco unified school board member, receiving criticism after comments she made in a candidate questionnaire form many are calling racially insensitive. she writes in part, from my very limited asked osher to the challenges of educating marginalized students, especially in the black and brown community, i see one of the biggest challenges for lack of family support for those students. lack of parental encouragement to focus on learning. >> it is hurtful. it is racist and it is something we should not tolerate. >> he is the president of the san francisco board of supervisors. >> i want people to understand that when you feel a certain way about certain types of communities, certain cultures, you should not be in a position to

ama: i am ama daetz. of an endorsement process for the upcoming november election. dan: tim johns is in the newsroom. tim: folks at home might remember she was appointed to fill a vacancy after the february recall of three previous members. many are asking if she herself will survive. swift backlash against the san francisco unified school board member, receiving criticism after comments she made in a candidate questionnaire form many are calling racially insensitive. she writes in part, from my very limited asked osher to the challenges of educating marginalized students, especially in the black and brown community, i see one of the biggest challenges for lack of family support for those students. lack of parental encouragement to focus on learning. >> it is hurtful. it is racist and it is something we should not tolerate. >> he is the president of the san francisco board of supervisors. >> i want people to understand that when you feel a certain way about certain types of communities, certain cultures,

ama: we're on flower watch tonight.from san jose's greenhouse facility where they're weight for terry title on the bloom. it's supposed to happen by the end of tuesday and when it does, it will give off the foul smelling still that has given the corps flower its nickname. -- corps flower its nickname. this is not just the unique pungent smell that makes the bloom an attraction. some plants can go years between blooms. dan: millions of americans are under various hydriasries in coast to coast. wildfires in the caing temps to soar in the northeast. in pennsylvania, storms left tens of thousands without power during the sweltering heat. in the tri-state area temps have been dangerously high for several day this is a row. >> people are taking the notice seriously. dan: boston hit record-breaking temps of 100 degrees. the mayor of boston extended its heat emergency through today. temps are expected to cool later this week in the northeast. ama: and sandhya has the seven-day forecast next. >> can you trust retailers to charge

ama: the biggest names in sports are gathering in l.a. for espy's and steph curry is hosting the show. dan: rob foods -- rob has more. rob: the dolby theatre is rolling out the red carpet to celebrate showstopping moments from the past year. >> we've got some athletes and celebrities, super bowl champions, olympians, and nba champions in the house. >> steph curry loves to shoot. reporter: steph curry switching out sneakers for a suit to host this year's awards. >> you know i am going to knock it out the park. my bad. reporter: showbiz a bit of a pivot for the m.v.p.. you can see this video of curry helping with the seating chart. >> this is definitely a good spot right here. >> what about the poor people sitting behind him? he's 8 feet tall. reporter: curry nominated for several awards himself. he will be joined by a dazzling list, including dwayne johnson, jon voight diego, russell wilson and crr, aaron rodgers, allison brie, megan rapinoe, billie jean king and many more. curry says he is most excited about the award that is not going to

i am ama daetz. >> i am dan ashley. the vote came just over one hour ago now. we have team coverage with abc7news sports reporter casey pratt explain what this actually means. grace what -- nine >> -- >> the final vote was 23 for yes, two for now. if the port of oakland is on board, they should be two. that is how they voted. >> those cheering our celebrant about that brings the open air is one step closer to a new stadium at howard terminal. the development commission or bcdc are responsible for development along the bay. the subcommittee voted against of the new stadium back in march. the staff issued their final recommendations two weeks ago. the oakland athletics have demonstrated that removing howard terminal from port priority use designation would not detract from the capability to meet projected cargo. the forecast could be met with existing terminals. >> the fundamental question is if it is necessary to meet the cargo needs now and in the future and the port came back with the resounding answer that it is not. >> she was one of many who encouraged the

so dan and ama 38 degrees spread this afternoon between coast and inland our summer pattern and here'shat's as we look from our sutra tower camera, this is a time-lapse. is this so cool or what? yeah, our cooling marine influence coming in tonight over san francisco. and so as a result we are going to see some changes. here's a look at a live picture from our east bay hills camera nice seabreeze blowing as we look, back towards the city heat relief is expected inland. here's a sampling of those temperatures concord coming down eight degrees from 95 today to 87 tomorrow livermore 7 degrees cooler fairfield about two and gilroy going from 95 to 88. you'll notice here's what's going to set about the changes. it's this trough here stronger onshore winds tomorrow will allow those numbers to come down the marine layers really shallow, and it's mainly confined to the coast tonight as you will see see on live doppler 7 temperatures. sour really nice relief from the inland heat earlier today 50s and 60s for most of you unless you're out towards antioch where it's still 70 degrees. hey, this is

ama: what was learned in these past 48 hours could impact us for years.earned that the latest gross domestic product, gdp, should the u.s. economy shrank for a second quarter in a row, down .9%. yesterday, the federal reserve raised its benchmark interest rate by three quarters of a point. these are significant changes. in combination, tainted and ominous picture -- paint and ominous picture of our country's economic future. ama: stocks rose sharply, despite the gdp data as of the doubt ended up as the nasdaq and 130 points. in the nasdaq added 48. dan: are we entering a recession or are we already in one? we hear from local business owners on how they're dealing with these uncertain times. reporter: as the cost of ingredients for stones, cookies and brownies sort through inflation, this bakeshop is feeling the pain. >> this looks like recession to me. reporter: she opened her bakery with her dad during the last

so dan and ama 38 degrees spread this afternoon between coast and inland our summer pattern and here'sr sutra tower camera, this is a time-lapse. is this so cool or what? yeah, our cooling marine influence coming in tonight over san francisco. and so as a result we are going to see some changes. here's a look at a live picture from our east bay hills camera nice seabreeze blowing as we look, back towards the city heat relief is expected inland. here's a sampling of those temperatures concord coming down eight degrees from 95 today to 87 tomorrow livermore 7 degrees cooler fairfield about two and gilroy going from 95 to 88. you'll notice here's what's going to set about the changes. it's this trough here stronger onshore winds tomorrow will allow those numbers to come down the marine layers really shallow, and it's mainly confined to the coast tonight as you will see see on live doppler 7 temperatures. sour really nice relief from the inland heat earlier today 50s and 60s for most of you unless you're out towards antioch where it's still 70 degrees. hey, this is really good here in the

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puede visitar la página par amas información >> ♪ [música] ♪ millones se cambiaron de los big three aetwork 5g más confiable del país con el proveedor #1 en satisfacción al cliente. eso sí que son muchos clientes satisfechos. y nunca es tarde para unirte a ellos. obtén datos ilimitados con 5g incluido por solo $30 por línea al mes, al obtener 4 líneas. cámbiate a xfinity mobile hoy. >> acceptando más los bolsillos de consumidores que tienen que pagar más . >> la inflación subió 1.9 porineto más de lo que especialistas estaban esperando. >> ya no compra los mismos alimentos que antes. dice que elcosto no se lo permite >> compro menos y pago más. antes que me comprara 100 dólares y llevaba la carreta llena. los precios de todo aumentaron. otro récord a su nivel y de reporte revelado a este miércoles. >> el mes pasado y eso revela una economía vigorosa pero al mismo tiempo los precios están subiendo. >> y no hay servicio que escape . la vivienda más del cico por ciento. lo ha dado en un año de casi 60 por ciento y se debe mucho a los otros aumentos >> el precio de la gasolina me termina

jessica: ademÁs de las artes marciales tambiÉn le gusta el baloncesto, o que por tambiÉn ama jugar, ela edad. jessica: en mÉxico, jessica zermeÑo, univisiÓn. ilia: quÉ bonito ver que se divierte como una niÑa, corriendo y jugando. leÓn: sin duda, ahora, 890 medallas... jessica: oigan, faltan sÓlo horas para el sorteo del mega million, han pasado 28 sorteos consecutivos de de que hubo un ganador. leÓn: el premio es de $810,000,000, locutor: televisa presenta... saúl: bienvenida a nuestro nuevo hogar, señora méndez. rosy: [resuella] amor. saúl: no, no, no. espera. rosy: ¿qué pasa? saúl: pues, que cruzaremos este umbral como lo que somos, marido y mujer, pero tú en mis brazos.

. >> creo que nos ama seguir quitando nuestros derechos, pero por eso estamos aquÍ peleando y esperoobre vendido, esto en medio de la ola de retrasos y cancelaciones que vive el paÍs, coincidiendo con el feriado largo del 4 de julio. si usted tiene cebollas en su casa, ponga atenciÓn. esta productora agrÍcola estÁ retirando del mercado sus cebollas debido a una posible contaminaciÓn de listeria, la cual puede ocasionar dolores de cabeza, fiebre y dolores abdominales. las cebollas posiblemente contaminadas pero vendidas en florida, georgia, massachusetts, nueva york o pensilvania. la hermana del narcotraficante colombiano conocido como "otoniel " tambiÉn fue extractada a los estados unidos. les mostraremos las dramÁticas imÁgenes del derrumbe de un cerro que destruyÓ decenas de casas en un remoto pueblo de emre. —— de perÚ. jorge: un funcionario del gobierno lo llama "a la peor tragedia de inmigrantes en la historia de los estados unidos". mÁs de 50 murieron. ¿la culpa la tienen los congresista que no para cambiar las leyes? iremos a quito para las Últimas noticias. ¿deben los atletas

continues for a few days more today, our entire harvest will be of risk. di nadine, i did your knee abbey ama con permission to directly. the situation in napa valley is dramatic, and not only la body, the high temperatures, the severely drawing out the soil, causing alarm among farmers already concerned after a dry winter. in many places there's just a trickle of what is normally a mighty current, something that usually only happens in late summer. and i was told that accountable to that about the civil defense is already had to come and fill our water storage systems. you. we've also had to issue a decrease to reduce consumption to the bare minimum thing. it was a threat to proponent aside a lead. popular $125.00 townships have already been told to eat a curb or cut that drinking water supply at night. filling up swimming pools and washing cars has been banned with no rain expected. in a short term, some municipalities have already started to build emergency reservoirs. and a considering declaring a state of emergency has been a massive turn out for london's 1st in person. pride, pride sinc

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i can't go letting them off the lid on me and there's, it's a little bit of shift and ama motors. i can't offer any extension or say that yesterday i would have been going on the bush longer say it. so when i sorta she out of me. okay. mm. that's good. i got a you with, oh it's the queen's started on the so them on our screens. it's got the doc this is the true true with well there's more you do not qualify for both dogs. all i was at the school. the school was close in full. well, not any school or was, i mean you're on the claim said right dunker, i mean finish the war. i suppose it's the human system got a new marsha down, otherwise we'll come with keep 1st answers for the new music a loser. who in solution? so your brochure cranes can also to push them on the school with a shipping specialist and finish the motion to do some consuming ah carson with a so just helpful knew that everything is good. it's been done the weights and so we're not sure what else a storage charge or venue a nurse with ah, i spoke earlier with her. what are your thousands of people still live in small t

ama, had something to do with her.n yakutia, a flood after heavy downpours flooding in one of the villages in the verkhovensky district, water works on site and in houses the grouping of the ministry of emergency situations provides assistance to the population for residents deployed a temporary accommodation center. preventive work is underway, it is possible that the situation in the coming days. may worsen according to forecasts. it's raining again today. today, muslims around the world are celebrating one of the main holidays of eid al-adha. it marks the end of the hajj rites, that is, the pilgrimage to the sacred places of islam in saudi arabia, the believers congratulated vladimir putin. he noted the active participation of russian muslims in the implementation of large-scale charitable educational and enlightenment initiatives in the country, the main prayers and sermons were held in the morning at the moscow cathedral mosque. after prayer, believers traditionally gather at home at the laid table of celebration,