adina campbell reporting. you have _ beautiful girl. adina campbell reporting.ful girl. adina campbell - reporting. you have been in court in the last few weeks while the trial has been under way and to recap, hassan sentamu has been found guilty of murdering 15—year—old elianne andam. he had denied it and pleaded guilty to manslaughter claiming diminished responsibility because of his autism. you were there because of —— when the verdict came back, a majority decision of 10— to because thejudge had given that majority direction early in the day. what was a reaction in court?— a reaction in court? there was a big reaction in — a reaction in court? there was a big reaction in court _ a reaction in court? there was a big reaction in court earlier— a reaction in court? there was a big reaction in court earlier this - reaction in court earlier this afternoon. we found out the jury had been deliberating forjust over 11 hours and hassan sentamu, when the verdict was read out, he kept his head bowed down as he has done throughout the trial and showed no emotion but whe

and campbell reporting live here in campbell jack moment.n, 4 news. >> jack, thank you for that live report. >> alameda county supervisors are zeroing in on a choice for new district attorney. the decision now there's following november's successful recall. >> pamela price kron four's dan kerman breaks down today's hearing in what comes next. i'm so blessed that had this jobs opportunity to serve this community and continue to do so because it's not just my job. my life. >> we'll build. >> community trust with engagement and with complete transparency, the alameda county board of supervisors has narrowed the field of candidates for district attorney to 7. i will never, ever. political. or do something politically. >> because at that age is to me. >> we need to rebuild the victim witness program. and i've had some conversations with people in the community about the fact that victims just don't feel heard. and they know that they're not receiving the services that they deserve. we must tackle the backlog of cases that have been ignored for to

the head of the rooms by here, the power dies gardens in campbell county and the republic of kenya. and today we talk about mining in africa many years ago. they tanya in or is it the roman then or is to do you need there? the said all drove off because always something new. what he meant at that time was that africa is their own of manufacturing. when the scramble for africa started, the 9 is when the pin is not, then it's crumbling for africa and resources. calling me names than in the binding conference in 188411880 5. it must be remembered that that conference was sometimes referred to the conference over the new board of the belgians who had taken the demo for active for the 5 because campbell or the comfortable as i $33.00, which was passing over to him. and it must be remembered that many european companies came into the african continent as companies in the british is also the gun company they want companies looking for resources. the french came with the company, the tanya ends with the companies, the things with the company, this swings with the company, the spaniards, the

because campbell or the comfortable as i $33.00, which was passed similar to him, and it must be remembered that many of the pin companies came into the african continent as companies in the british is also the gun company. the companies looking for resources. the french came with the company, they, tanya ends with the companies, the things with the company, this swings with the company, the spaniards, the portuguese, and the whole idea, what to take off with con resources and indeed by lean was about to divide things 3030. you go and get you a board and a gun, a you go and get you a union in charge. you go and get you a call. you go and get you a dial me on africa was the us. but the issue on this petitioning led to the margins over major conglomerates, which i've been putting a system upon the continent of africa. and one of the most notorious, and i'm using the word notorious very deliberately, has been ws, does, which has its origin, in oper, tied to south africa, is a company that was present in that, that is that he's particularly because of damages on. we know the b as was involved i

a fire at an apartment complex in campbell.s started at around 630 this evening at union manor on union avenue. that's right near the pruneyard shopping center. six apartments were impacted here. four were destroyed. at one point, firefighters declared an emergency at the scene because the stairway collapsed, trapping fire crews on the second floor. they did make it out safely, though. the red cross is helping three people find temporary housing. one person was taken to the hospital and one cat died. there is some good news here. a dog was rescued. here's a photo there. firefighters are expected to stay on scene well into the night. breaking news out of dc tonight. president trump taking federal employees in diversity, equity and inclusion roles must be placed on paid leave by tomorrow at 5:00 pm eastern time. that's according to a new memo from the office of personnel management. yesterday, the president signed an executive order to end, quote, radical, wasteful dei programs inside the federal agencies. that's what he called t

but however, people who are in charge now, i think, might politely point out to alastair campbell thatbility, the economic watchdog, works, they need a couple of months to look at the government's plans before you can actually publish a budget. so there was not a little bit of tittering and people enjoying correcting alastair campbell on that particular criticism — not that anyone in politics would ever like to get one up on each other. no, no. and thus correcting me. you know, in a way it is very interesting context, but nonetheless, this is how it's been going. she's been under pressure for a long time. now, one of the places she appeared in was bromptons — a bike shop in china, in beijing. and last week, we had the boss of bromptons on radio four. he's called will butler—adams. he cycled in, as you'd hope, and... and for people who don't inhabit the world of wia, these are the very successful foldy bikes. foldy bikes?! well, they're amazing contraptions, but they are foldy bikes. so for people who don't — have never watched wia or don't live in part of the country where people have

the latest one, the latest one is northbound 17 at hamilton campbell area. really it's all very slow. if you can adjust your commute times, it would probably be better. richmond bridge still slow. it's improving and the bay bridge has not improved. yesterday it improved. by this time today it's still busy. 850. let's bring steve back with today's weather. >> sal. thank you kindly, sir. we'll get right to it. under clear skies. any positives? yeah. visibility. air quality are spectacular for us. you can see forever and a day. that's an offshore breeze. that's the direction the wind is coming from. so it's coming from north. you can see it coming in from right there. and it's going that way and that way. now yesterday was a lot stronger. so the wind speeds have come down, but it's still north or east across the board. higher elevations out to the strait right into the city. so you get that offshore breeze. the key though is the air aloft and at the surface are really cold. so it's not like last week when we had an inversion and temps warmed up to near 70 for s

let's go back to sarah campbell who is following all the developments for us.urt as they start to hear that witness testimony from those people who were so badly impacted by the events of that day. badly impacted by the events of that da . , ., badly impacted by the events of thatda. _, . that day. yes and those victim im act that day. yes and those victim impact statements, _ that day. yes and those victim impact statements, they - that day. yes and those victim impact statements, they are l that day. yes and those victim l impact statements, they are the first time that the people who suffered so badly at the hands of the defendant are able to put forward their perspective and tell him what his actions have meant for them and we heard after he pled guilty on monday, the crown prosecution service saying that he had shown no remorse. whether that will continue to be the case, we don't know. clearly a very difficult time for the families. my colleagues are giving us information from inside the court and listening to what is being said. you had the impact stateme

campbell is making it easier for residents to have an array of housing options.pbell city council just voted on monday to implement a temporary policy to make the city compliant with sb 450, which makes it simpler for homeowners to turn their properties into duplexes or even 4 plex is campbell is one of the first cities in santa clara county to address this law that primarily effects the santa moss and campbell village neighborhoods, all new proposals in those neighborhoods, zoned for single-family use will no longer be required to complete certain reviews. so you can go from a single family, too double or you could have for families in your home. >> 6.52, the time of the east bay, steph curry and his wife i share are stepping up to help oakland schools are facing elevated lead levels in their water system. working through their nonprofit, eat, learn play. and the couple donated $650,000 to install water filtration stations at 60 schools. the initiative comes after tests revealed high lead levels in nearly 200 water fountains and faucets all across the oakland un

thank you very much, adina campbell- hoping to strive towards that.nk you very much, adina campbell who has been following the case, we expect to hear from has been following the case, we expect to hearfrom hassan has been following the case, we expect to hear from hassan sentamu's father michael shortly on bbc news outside the old bailey. martin outside the old bailey. martin outside the old bailey. martin outside the old bailey and as she said, we will be back with her as soon as her father speaks and you can get more on the background to the case on the bbc news website and app. ijust want the case on the bbc news website and app. i just want to take the case on the bbc news website and app. ijust want to take you to the case on the bbc news website and app. i just want to take you to the commons now because very shortly we are expecting the home secretary to give a statement. we have seen yvette cooper is sat in the commons and we expect her to announce a plan to implement a new local inquiries into grooming gangs. you will of course know that for

josh campbell, thanks so much. and our politics lead speaker mike johnson is now calling january 6th a day of peaceful protest and creating a subcommittee to investigate, quote, false narratives. around that day, republican lawmakers now want to host some of the convicted and pardoned rioters at the capitol. and the trump administration is discussing some sort of invitation for some of these rioters to possibly go to the white house and meet with the president. joining us now to discuss republican mike turner of ohio. thanks for joining us, congressman. so speaker johnson is creating the subcommittee to investigate the six and the select committee that investigated that day. what's your take? >> well, there certainly are things to investigate. >> jake, but. >> i think january 6th is one of those. >> days where. >> i think. >> almost all. >> americans hearts. >> break in both the visions of of people, you know, physically breaking. >> into the capitol, people. >> actually assaulting. >> police officers, the scope, i

in campbell. an official with the church tells me it serves a congregation that has many latino immigrants. tonight, the church was part of what is being described as a hope and healing event. >> who belongs in this country? we all do. >> nonprofits and faith groups held a community vigil tuesday night to support immigrants facing possible deportation after the trump administration made changes to immigration policy. it is now allowing federal agents to arrest undocumented people in churches, schools and hospitals. >> we are scared of what's going to happen. >> in spanish and with the help of an interpreter. this mother and grandmother tells me she came to the u.s. from el salvador 21 years ago. >> i feel very unsafe. i feel fear because we need to go to church. our children need to go to school. >> she says her son and daughter in law are also undocumented. she tells me her grandchildren were born here in the united states. >> i don't feel that my sons are going to send their kids to the schools.

josh campbell joins us with that story.lso tonight, more on the fight against wildfires with the fire chief for los angeles county. he joins me here live. we'll be right back. >> this part changed my life. >> superman. crazy. just that simple little thing over the horse. >> chris wanted to change the world. >> people are literally walking because of him. >> superman. the christopher reeve story. february 2nd on cnn. >> gum problems could be the start of a domino effect. periodontics. active gum repair. breath freshener. clinically proven to help reverse the four signs of early gum disease. a toothpaste from periodontics. the gum experts. >> how do you sleep at night on a mattress from a mattress firm? >> they have the nicest beds, and i wanted to upgrade. i sleep all night long, get matched at mattress firm, sleep at night. >> look out, cause here i come. >> have you always had trouble with your weight? same. >> discover the power of wegovy with wegovy. >> i lost 35 pounds and some lost over 46 pounds. >> and i'm keeping th

josh campbell joins us with that story. also tonight, more on the fight against wildfires with the fire chief for los angeles county. he joins me here live. we'll be right back. >> so what are you thinking? >> i'm thinking about our honeymoon. what about africa? safari? hot air balloon ride. swim with elephants. wait. can we afford a safari? great question. >> like everything takes a little planning. >> or put the money towards a down payment on a ranch in montana with horses. let's take a look at those scenarios. >> jp morgan wealth management has advisors in chase branches and tools like wealth plan to help keep you on track when you're planning for it all. the answer is jp morgan wealth management. >> when a tough cop finds you on the go, a sirup would be silly. hey, trying to rob a juice pack with the power of robitussin and every bite easy to take cough relief anywhere. chew on relief, chew on a doesn't. >> how do you sleep at night on a mattress from mattress firm? >> they have the nicest beds and i wanted to upgrade.

josh campbell joins us with that story. also tonight, more on the fight against wildfires with the fire chief for los angeles county. he joins me here live. we'll be right back. ready to party. >> i'm talking about jackpot party, the leading free to play mobile slots game that always gives you more download jackpot party for free and get a 45 million coin bonus jackpot party a party in every spin at granger. >> we know the ones who get it done where a lot of hats. a hard hat is one problem solver is another. whatever the job calls for, we're here for you. we're america's trusted source for industrial grade products, with the scale and resources to deliver and the knowledge to help answer tough product questions. because we know that hats change. but having access to real people ready to help, combined with fast delivery, never goes out of style. call granger dot com or just stop by granger for the ones who get it done. >> he was only 47. >> aneurysm. >> did he have life insurance? >> do you know? >> you got to get on it. >>

i nk we'll do it february 1st. >> joining me now is chris campbell.with me. chris, good morning. thank you for joining us. >> good morning, frank. good to be with you. good morning, marc. >> i think we have to start off with the executive orders when it comes to tariffs. what was your view of what we heard and what we didn't hear when it came to the executive orders and the fact the president talked about the external revenue service, but didn't mention china? >> i agree with marc that the president wants to drive to a big deal on china. he uses -- he sees tariffs as a very effective negotiating tool of many that he uses in his arsenal. i think he'll use them again like he did the first administration to drive toward and discipline countries that, you know, that we have a trade imbalance. >> chris, this is marc. i think in the first administration, steve mnuchin and you guys were successful at continuing to advance trade even though the president had targeted rhetoric toward china. do you see it the same way the second go around or do you think presid

abc seven news reporter tara campbell shows us the festivities to kick off 2025. >> reporter the sights and sounds of new year's day in san francisco. >> the winner is baywatch from the polar bear skate at union square to the early morning polar plunge at ocean beach. >> it was really exciting and very invigorating. a great way to start off the new year 2025. it was awesome. >> it was a bit warmer than i expected it to be. >> more brave souls taking to the frigid waters off of alcatraz. close to 100 swimmers making the annual mile and a half trip from the island to aquatic park. >> water is cleansing. water is renewing. it's a reset. and when you jump in 51 degree waters, that's a reset. >> over in japantown, a different way of resetting is to allow the divine parent to hear them when they're going to start their prayers. visitors to the konko church ringing in the new year in traditional japanese fashion. >> after they purify their hearts and minds of the negative thoughts and emotions, they start the new year fresh and nothing says fresh start. >> like the bay area's first babies of 2

abc seven news reporter tara campbell explains the impact of these false claims going viral, and howu can sort fact from fiction. >> reporter as fire continues raging across los angeles, so too does misinformation. president elect donald trump blaming governor gavin newsom's water policies, elon musk taking to x sharing a post pointing the finger at the city's fire chief and her commitment to diversity, equity and inclusion posts like those spreading as rapidly as these flames. >> this is the biggest thing about it is the sharing. when you share this with somebody else and somebody share it and somebody share it, you lose this chance to correct the mistake now because it's going to be like hundreds of thousands of people already saw that. >> this i photo of the iconic hollywood sign engulfed in a blaze shared over and over and over again. >> the average person, when they look at this and hear it, they should have some kind of assurance that the information given to them is really a trustworthy. >> this is meta. just this week announced it's doing away with its fact checking program.

abc seven news reporter tara campbell shows us the festivities to kick off 2025. >> reporter the sights sounds of new year's day in san francisco. >> the winner is baywatch from the polar bear skate at union square to the early morning polar plunge at ocean beach. >> it was really exciting and very invigorating. a great way to start off the new year 2025. it was awesome. >> it was a bit warmer than i expected it to be. >> more brave souls taking to the frigid waters off of alcatraz. close to 100 swimmers making the annual mile and a half trip from the island to aquatic park. >> water is cleansing. water is renewing. it's a reset. and when you jump in 51 degree waters, that's a reset. >> over in japantown, a different way of resetting is to allow the divine parent to hear them when they're going to start their prayers. visitors to the konko church ringing in the new year in traditional japanese fashion. >> after they purify their hearts and minds of the negative thoughts and emotions, they start the new year fresh and nothing says fresh start. >> like the bay area's first babies of 2025.

abc seven news reporter tara campbell looks at what ten years of work actually accomplished and what's next? >> reporter it's a record san francisco certainly didn't want to set, but now it's official. the city saw more traffic deaths in 2024 than any other year in the past decade, a decade that was devoted to dropping those deaths down to zero. >> it's absolutely working. i can't imagine what san francisco would be like if the city didn't invest in vision zero, didn't put the resources aside. >> dozens of cities across the country have taken the vision zero pledge. but like others, san francisco is seeing the death toll rise, particularly among pedestrians. last year, 24 people died while walking the streets. >> it's combating decades of streets designed for vehicles versus for all of us. >> we spent tens of millions of dollars reconfiguring the streets, putting in protections, putting in bike lanes, putting in a lot of different things to try to make the streets safer. >> but abc seven insider phil matier says a lack of law enforcement is catching up. >> one of the reasons ticketing

abc seven news reporter tara campbell takes a look. >> we must act with an unapologetic focus on results san francisco mayor daniel lurie making his message clear from the get go. he wants all hands on deck in the battle against the fentanyl crisis. >> starting today, we are treating the fentanyl crisis as the emergency that it is. >> in his first week in office. lurie announcing a handful of moves, taking aim at drug dealers and ramping up resources, including making permanent an emergency coordination center spearheaded by former mayor london breed. it brings together local law enforcement and other city departments working to shut down the open air drug market. lurie also calling on san francisco's police chief to come up with a plan to expand the department's drug enforcement operation, including making it 24 over seven. >> the fentanyl crisis isn't a 9 to 5 operation. it doesn't take breaks, and neither will we. >> i feel that we've been making progress, but i definitely feel that there is a lot more progress that will be made. >> the mayor planning to put a package of emergency ord

so hitting the country more and more often, campbells are game changer in times of climate change. they would stand heat better than cattle. everything. their milk is highly value. a co invest, jimenez on the w, pico india. instant forecast updates from right to your mobile devices. whether expert like president john are turning social media into more popular stores for predictions. they're faster and more accurate than traditional media. for fishers and farmers, this data is making a big difference. eco, india. in 60 minutes on d, w, the disruption is the goal. chaos is the goal, the wrecking crew game of radically. they want to bring the system. how come the donald trump will be the next president of the united states? the vision works for him. he wants to increase polarization. have to wait for trump rise to power. usa writes starts january 18th on w this is the, the news of life invalid and social networking giant access says it's uh, ending its fact checking program executive logs, that the book says the moves aimed at restoring free expression on popular platforms like facebo

and campbell, once again outside its a 3 to go. and there's that on top a little later on the 5 minutes left in the game is cal now up by 10 playing share. jillian. make sure that it stays that way. a little bit. insult to injury. they go about 12 with a win in there. they will stay on top the rest of the way. final as the bears would take this one without half of the 77 to 68. thank you, aaron. that's all we've got to see you tomorrow night. have a good night. "the doctor will see you now." but do they really? do they see all that you are? at kaiser permanente all of us work together to care for all that is you. ♪ ♪ >> tonight. >> our lips are right next to which other. >> blake lively fires back after justin baldoni releases raw footage from the it ends with us set.t. why blake says the cli

and as abc seven news reporter tara campbell explains, a group of oaklanders says enough is enough. >> anti-semitic messages like this, painted alongside oakland's lake merritt. >> it was really just shocking, really hateful things said, i don't even want to, i'll send you pictures, but i don't even want to utter it. it's so ugly. >> it started after the october 7th hamas attack on israel last year. this graffiti, one of the latest incidents, it showed up on the last night of hanukkah right beside this massive menorah. last year it was vandalized and thrown in the lake. >> when it originally started. that was my that was my walking path with my children, was going around the lake and seeing just the pure vitriol was really too much. and so that's what motivated me to start doing things. some removal on my own. >> zoe levine, taking matters into her own hands, but quickly realizing it was like drinking from a fire hose. >> you know, there was just so much every day, just more and more totally unchecked that i kind of had to get more help. >> jonathan mintzer is with the bay area's jewi

thank you, commissioner campbell. >> thank you. thanks for the presentation. i do think it's exciting to think that we've got these 20 units coming plus the six units coming to the market. i think 10% of those 20 units will be affordable based on sb 15%. okay. so that's great. just to address this, the caller's concerns it is a challenging site no doubt about it and i couldn't help but get a little tripped up myself when i was looking at the plans as to how you access the buildings, especially for the 113 and 115 roscoe roscoe and i wonder if a is there a relationship between access between the two projects and could that be better reflected in a site plan? i might come up when the city's reviewing it and if i lived in 134 porter i would want a place to park my bike or my stroller so maybe something to think about a little bit as we try to promote those kind of alternative ways of getting people around the city specifically with the bikes. but i also think that sometimes we have these challenges on projects that are also kind of opportunities too. so when i fi

now 30 campbell, lafayette, cordelia, woodside and dublin. all 32.marin county are both 33 degrees. so it's another cold one. we do have a frost advisory until 9:00 this morning. 30s 40s on the temps here. menlo park back down to 33. santa rosa is now 33. livermore was 33, now 34. still cold enough. there's plenty to go around and it's just a stuck pattern. i mean, there's just nothing happening. mr. blue skies in town, though, that's for sure. we have nothing but blue sky, and once we get going, it will be sunny and nice and temperatures will be above average. well, sometimes on the morning commute, you got to hold on tight. let's see if that's the case now or if it's smooth sailing out there. >> it is. steve, i don't want to bring you down. things are. things are doing very well out there on the morning commute so far. as you drive over highway four 680. it's very good. there have been no major problems here. traffic is moving along well at the bay bridge toll plaza, and there are no major problems on any of the bridges, so we're off to a pretty go

i said i could make myself useful so i got my law degree, came to campbell and met a whistle blower from state farm and felt they were not handling claims properly and we started to form a group and they had the oakland fire and how do you get through it. we built our road map to recovery and preparedness program and advocacy. so for three decades we have been providing information and a voice to people across the country and businesses that have bought insurance and want the straight scoop and be treated fairly. host: when were talking about those issues who are you working with? guest: right now in california it has been in the grip of an insurance crisis which has been impacting a lot of or states. in the past we were focused on disaster recovery which we are doing in l.a. we have in recent years built a very robust work stream around advancing mitigation and risk reduction. this is not just in california. helping people deal with insurance companies' increasing reluctance for a price people can afford but very severely in florida and california and now a little bit colorado. we have

and new this morning, campbell. police say they've arrested a man in connection with the vandalism, but the cities, water tower. so officers were called out sunday to reports of a person on top of the tower. not this person. he's cleaning up the mess. this is the person who police say wouldn't comply to come down right away. eventually he did, but then tried to run away and was ultimately caught by police and arrested. now police are reporting that the tower was vandalized 3 times since the beginning of the since christmas. really, they didn't say exactly what if anything was written on the tower, but that the suspect did cause damage. so that's what they had to repair. >> its 9.23 in california's plan to limit pollution from diesel powered vehicles is on. hold this morning. the state air resources board withdrew the request for federal approval to put into place tougher emission rules. and this would have been for trains in semi trucks in particular. federal officials say the withdrawal is in anticipation of pushba

we will bejoining nicky campbell's phone in after a check on we are looking at sharp overnight frostsnd ice, but it looks like by the weekend, we will see something a bit less cold coming our way, not so today, the low pressure that brought all the rain that caused the flooding and the snow has moved away but we are in this north—westerly airflow, and you can see from the blues on that chart it is going to be another cold day today. so a lot of dry weather, a fair bit of sunshine, we have seen a few wintry showers, and snow showers, they will continue in the north of scotland, a wintry mix of showers coming in across the west, a few getting inland and temperatures today, three to about nine degrees so another day for wrapping up warmly, through this evening and overnight we continue with the snow showers across the north of scotland, few of those blowing in across northern ireland, isle of man, north—west england, north—west wales, we will see freezing fog patches form under clearer skies and light winds, by the end of the night we will have rain starting to show its hand in south—wes

abc seven news reporter tara campbell looks at what ten years of work actually accomplished and what's next? >> reporter it's a record san francisco certainly didn't want to set, but now it's official. the city saw more traffic deaths in 2024 than any other year in the past decade, a decade that was devoted to dropping those deaths down to zero. >> it's absolutely working. i can't imagine what san francisco would be like if the city didn't invest in vision zero, didn't put the resources aside. >> dozens of cities across the country have taken the vision zero pledge. but like others, san francisco is seeing the death toll rise, particularly among pedestrians. last year, 24 people died while walking the streets. >> it's combating decades of streets designed for vehicles versus for all of us. >> we spent tens of millions of dollars reconfiguring the streets, putting in protections, putting in bike lanes, putting in a lot of different things to try to make the streets safer. >> but abc seven insider phil matier says a lack of law enforcement is catching up. >> one of the reasons ticketing

abc seven news reporter tara campbell explains the impact of these false claims going viral, and how you can sort fact from fiction. >> reporter as fire continues raging across los angeles, so too does misinformation. president elect donald trump blaming governor gavin newsom's water policies, elon musk taking to x sharing a post pointing the finger at the city's fire chief and her commitment to diversity, equity and inclusion posts like those spreading as rapidly as these flames. >> this is the biggest thing about it is the sharing. when you share this with somebody else and somebody share it and somebody share it, you lose this chance to correct the mistake now because it's going to be like hundreds of thousands of people already saw that. >> this i photo of the iconic hollywood sign engulfed in a blaze shared over and over and over again. >> the average person, when they look at this and hear it, they should have some kind of assurance that the information given to them is really a trustworthy. >> this is meta. just this week announced it's doing away with its fact checking progra

abc seven news reporter tara campbell spoke to residents who say promises from city leadership just aren't enough. >> reporter the scene of another shooting in vallejo, a city on edge. >> as a female screaming, we're on with a translator. she's saying someone shot at her car and that there's a male shot in the head. >> police and paramedics called to marin street and curtola parkway thursday night. >> we got one critical in the back of the food truck. >> the man shot, believed to be the owner of the food truck. >> i actually saw him last night as i was driving home from work and he was out there cooking. >> paula conley was born and raised in vallejo and has long been advocating for a safer city. >> to see this happen to him is shocking and outrageous, and it just we shouldn't stand for this. >> the shooting comes just days after two cal maritime students were shot at a gas station near campus. the school's president writing in an email to staff and students, this devastating event has left our cadets injured, their families traumatized, and our community shaken. both cadets are recovering

campbell for cal. the steal leaps for it and then going to head the other way. of his 22 come in the extra session. nice play there. bears win 9894 in overtime. they've won three straight. stanford hosting florida state. the band and the tree hype for some acc action. the cardinal got ofo a great start at home and it continued hayward's own. josiah sellers having a day 13 points in the first half and 14 more in the second for a career high 2710 of 16 from the floor, four threes and a couple of posters. as you saw, stanford wins 7871. they've won five of six in acc play, improved to 11 and one at home, their best start since the 1920 season. abc seven sports, sponsored by river rock casino. >> dion chris, thank you very much. and that's it for tonight i'm dion lim. the news continues tomorrow morning at 5:00 for all of us here. thank you so much for joining us. we leave you now with a live look for all those making it big out there... ...shouldn't your mobile service be able to keep up with you? get wifi speeds up to a gig at home and on the go. introducing power

abc seven news reporter tara campbell spoke to experts about the impacts of this pardon approach. >> amid a flurry of executive orders, president trump's unprecedented pardons. >> certainly, pardons typically come at the end of a presidential term, not at the beginning. >> the president, already pardoning hundreds of people, including the january 6th rioters, and ross ulbricht, the san francisco man convicted of running silk road, a massive online drug marketplace. >> it's fascinating that the president has taken on day one to go not only pardon the january 6th defendants in blanket, but also mr. ulbricht, who was facing a life sentence for being a major player in the distribution of drugs in this country. >> trump, pledging during his campaign to pardon ulbricht, who had been championed as a hero within the crypto and libertarian communities since his conviction in 2015. trump on tuesday calling the sentence ridiculous. >> this pardon sends the message that the next four years are going to be a very tense relationship between president trump and the department of justice. >> and bec

tara campbell, abc seven news. >> we continue to follow that breaking news in southern california.firefighters have their hands full tonight, to be sure, with three major wildfires along with several other smaller fires burning. at least five people have died. at least 1100 structures have burned, many of them homes. the largest fire is the palisades fire, at nearly 16,000 acres. wow. >> you know, when it comes to the weather situation, we should consider ourselves very fortunate here. >> you know, we've had some rain which helped tamp down even though we had some wind. the fire danger. they did not have that happen in los angeles. just bone dry. sandy. >> yeah. and dan and dion, they have only seen in that area 16 hundredths of an inch of rain since may. that's a record long dry spell. and that is part of the main reason why these santa ana winds are just pushing the flames. drought stricken southern california. this is a live view from the palisades fire, one of the largest fires, as you just heard, close to 16,000 acres. here's a look at the fire danger index. once again, they'r

adina campbell, bbc news. the time is 6.19. three months and five new local inquiries. and in a moment, fleeing the la wildfires. we'll hear one community's story as the deadly blaze approached their homes. coming up on bbc news. no pain no gain for emma raducanu who progresses at the australian open, she needed treatment in her victory, to make round three — the furthest she's been at the opening grand slam of the year in melbourne. improving weather conditions and slower winds across southern california are giving exhausted fire crews some respite, as they continue to try to contain the devestating fires across los angeles. the fires began more than a week ago and have killed at least 25 people. clive myrie reports. oh, no! this is the story of an american tragedy. another sunny day in southern california is about to turn very dark. so, i'm sitting at home on the couch with the dogs. cheryll comes in the house and says... hey, babe, i need you to come out here right now. we have a very big problem. what? holy bleep! cheryll k

but it's going to be a long four years. >> tara campbell, abc seven news. >> the san francisco couple behind an ai company is under federal indictment tonight accused of dozens of charges, including fraud and identity theft. prosecutors say they went to elaborate lengths to hide how unprofitable their company was, and then used investor money for personal gain. alexander beckman is the founder and former ceo of game on, an ai chatbot company that touted deals with professional sports teams and luxury brands. over six years, gorman raised more than $60 million from investors. the indictment says beckman and his wife, valerie, used at least 4 million of that to buy homes in san francisco, pay for private schools and even their wedding venue. beckman is accused of lying to investors about their revenue and customers, even faking bank statements and emails of real people to carry out the ruse. >> all right. moving on now. in just over three weeks, the best nba players in the world will be in san francisco for the all star game. and warriors fans will get a chance to see one of their favor

tara campbell, abc seven news. >> we continue to follow that breaking news in southern california.hters have their hands full tonight, to be sure, with three major wildfires along with several other smaller fires burning. at least five people have died. at least 1100 structures have burned, many of them homes. the largest fire is the palisades fire, at nearly 16,000 acres. wow. >> you know, when it comes to the weather situation, we should consider ourselves very fortunate here. >> you know, we've had some rain which helped tamp down even though we had some wind. the fire danger. they did not have that happen in los angeles. just bone dry. sandy. >> yeah. and dan and dion, they have only seen in that area 16 hundredths of an inch of rain since may. that's a record long dry spell. and that is part of the main reason why these santa ana winds are just pushing the flames. drought stricken southern california. this is a live view from the palisades fire, one of the largest fires, as you just heard, close to 16,000 acres. here's a look at the fire danger index. once again, they're not o

abc seven news reporter tara campbell spoke to experts about the impacts of this pardon approach. >>amid a flurry of executive orders, president trump's unprecedented pardons. >> certainly, pardons typically come at the end of a presidential term, not at the beginning. >> the president, already pardoning hundreds of people, including the january 6th rioters, and ross ulbricht, the san francisco man convicted of running silk road, a massive online drug marketplace. >> it's fascinating that the president has taken on day one to go not only pardon the january 6th defendants in blanket, but also mr. ulbricht, who was facing a life sentence for being a major player in the distribution of drugs in this country. >> trump, pledging during his campaign to pardon ulbricht, who had been championed as a hero within the crypto and libertarian communities since his conviction in 2015. trump on tuesday calling the sentence ridiculous. >> this pardon sends the message that the next four years are going to be a very tense relationship between president trump and the department of justice. >> and beca

but it's going to be a long four years. >> tara campbell, abc seven news. >> the san francisco couple behind an ai company is under federal indictment tonight accused of dozens of charges, including fraud and identity theft. prosecutors say they went to elaborate lengths to hide how unprofitable their company was, and then used investor money for personal gain. alexander beckman is the founder and former ceo of game on, an ai chatbot company that touted deals with professional sports teams and luxury brands. over six years, gorman raised more than $60 million from investors. the indictment says beckman and his wife, valerie, used at least 4 million of that to buy homes in san francisco, pay for private schools and even their wedding venue. beckman is accused of lying to investors about their revenue and customers, even faking bank statements and emails of real people to carry out the ruse. >> all right. moving on now. in just over three weeks, the best nba players in the world will be in san francisco for the all star game. and warriors fans will get a chance to see one of their favor

commissioner campbell here. commissioner imperial here. commissioner mcgarry present and commissioner williams here. thank you, commissioners. first on your agenda is consideration of items proposed for continuance item one case number 2024 hyphen 00714 to crv at 1035 howard street is proposed for continuance to january 23rd 2025. item two case number 2023 hyphen 011398 see you eight 1111 pennsylvania avenue conditional use authorization is proposed for continuance to february 13th 2025 and item three case number 2023 hyphen 009469 drp 77 broad street is proposed for continuance to february 27th 2025. i have no other item proposed for continuance so we should take public comment. members of the public this is your opportunity to address the commission on any of these items proposed to be continued continued only on the matter of continuance. did you want to speak to the content? just means you'll take that out later? >> that's correct. last call for public comment on the continuance calendar seeing none public comments closed in your conti

leaders in campbell are signing off on a plan to boost downtown pedestrian safety. it calls for changes to block a one block, i should say, of civic center drive right between second and third streets. among the improvements more visible crosswalks, new curb ramps and islands between the driving lanes. supporters say something is needed because too many drivers speed through the area, leading to crashes. a six month, $800,000 renovation is slated to start this winter. new for you this morning a debate tied to a planned new city in solano county. you will notice all of our neighboring cities are doing the same thing. they try to expand, try to expand, try to expand. so soon you already look at the map. you can't expand very far. now, opponents last night pleaded with suisun city leaders about the proposed expansion plan. leaders acknowledge floating the idea of a possible annexation involving expanded city limits that may, in theory, be rolled into the hotly debated california forever plan. but right now, they call the entire idea pure conjecture. one way or the othe

and as abc seven news reporter tara campbell explains, residents say enough is enough. >> anti-semitic messages like this painted alongside oakland's lake merritt. >> it was really just shocking, really hateful things said, i don't even want to, i'll send you pictures, but i don't even want to utter it. it's so ugly. >> it started after the october 7th hamas attack on israel last year. this graffiti, one of the latest incidents, it showed up on the last night of hanukkah right beside this massive menorah. last year it was vandalized and thrown in the lake when it originally started. >> that was my that was my walking path with my children, was going around the lake and seeing just the pure vitriol was really too much. and so that's what motivated me to start doing things. some removal on my own. >> zoe levine taking matters into her own hands, but quickly realizing it was like drinking from a fire hose. >> you know, there was just so much every day, just more and more totally unchecked that i kind of had to get more help. >> jonathan mintzer is with the bay area's jewish community rela

now, as tara campbell explains, they're preparing to fight back. >> the airport to make our budget. >> it's a pep talk these sonoma state coaches never thought they'd have to give, nor did they think they'd be preparing to file a lawsuit against the university. but that's exactly what they're doing in wake of the school's announcement wednesday, it's shuttering its athletic department. >> there's been a complaint filed with the office of civil rights. >> the complaint, filed on behalf of minority athletes, calls for an investigation into the university's decision. >> the athletic department is the most diverse group on campus, way more than than the campus at large. so this this decision harms minority students. >> like many coaches here, marcus zimmer's seawolves roots run decades deep student athlete turned coach, just like women's soccer head coach and hall of famer amiria salzman. >> on one hand, we're trying to get them somewhere else, but on the other hand, we're asking them to fight, and that's a lot to put on people. >> it takes a lot of commitment from our family and our frie

campbell is making it easier for residents said by creating a wide array of housing options, the city a temporary policy where it simpler for homeowners to turn their single family home dwelling into multiple homes through duplexes or even 4 plex is campbell is one of the first cities in santa clara county to have this ability where they are expanding this for homeowners to go through a single-family zone area were you won't be required to complete certain reviews and turn your home into a duplex or 4 plex. >> all right. now to bay area basketball, the warriors on the road taking on the timberwolves and right off the bat. that does came in hot with curry putting three's on the board. it was a great start. but the timberwolves did creep a closer and closer to the warriors heels in the 4th quarter. really closing that gap. a couple seconds on the clock warriors then get the free throw misses. weakens, gets the rebound and the cavs in the end when 16 to 15, next, going to take on the wizards at chase center this coming saturday with tip off at 5, 30 in the evening or 19. well in the east

it's 16 and campbell police say they have arrested a man now in connection with the vandalism of the city's water tower. so officials were called out sunday to reports of a person on top of the water tower. they ordered that person to get down. but they didn't comply right away and they're resuming in on the person when he finally did climb down to try to run away but was caught by police and arrested. police have reported that that towers been vandalized 3 times since christmas. they didn't say if anything was written, but they did say the suspect caused damage that had to be repaired. >> it's 8.17, in the west contra costa unified school district is facing some big financial challenges, including the threat of a state takeover. the district which serves about 30,000 students in richmond, el serino and surrounding areas is dealing with a budget deficit and declining enrollment. the district could go insolvent within 3 years. if they don't make changes. the interim superintendent says the district needs to cut 13 million dollars over the next 2 years. and to avoid more staffing cuts.