i'm cheryl jennings. today we have been talking about important issue of child abuse and child abuse prevention. the center runs a campaign in teaching children thousand keep themselves safe. i had a chance to visit the program last year. >> this first grade class in san francisco is the first in the city to see the new training tools to teach them how to protect themselves from abuse, that includes child sexual abuse. miss molly. >> we all have private body parts. the next person beside. >> you the awarenessness class, they wear baby suits. >> do we go swimming naked? >> no. >> do we come to school naked? >> no. >> we have to cover our private body parts up. >> molly developed this safety program over 15 years of working with the san francisco child abuse prevention center. it offers a crisis talk line for stressed out family members, counseling, classes, temporary day care and access to computers, but this child safety program is a front line effort to arm kids against offenders. the message is simple -

our moderator is cheryl jennings, award-winning journalist and a pioneer in children's issues and women's rights. cheryl has won emmy awards on her work for caring on aging parents and a program aimed at teenager called straight talking teens. cheryl received an emmy nomination for her 6-part series on the children of kosovo, she was selected by the league of women voters as one of the six women who could be president. ladies and gentlemen, cheryl jennings. >> i wanted to let you know that i got to see the bully movie yesterday with mr. caranza and 800 kids and melinda who was wearing her stop bullying tee shirt, so cute. it was an amazing experience and that video is in my head and the tears are in my heart for everybody that's lost a child. we're going to see a video right now that will set the tone of this panel. it will affect you. i saw it this morning so it would be appreciate in my head. you are going to meet the father who is featured in this video so i ask you to put down your electronic devices, your i pads and c phones please and pay attention to this and just be in the moment.

. ♪ and it's beautiful >>> welcome back to "beyond the headlines" i'm cheryl jennings.ve been talking about women in the workplace. facebook chief operating officer sheryl sandberg authored a controversial book called "lean in: women, work and the will to lead." abc 7 news reporter talked with sheryl sandberg about why her book is putting her in the middle of a heated debate. sandberg says women need to be more asserted in their careers, confident, ask for raises and take leadership roles. >> i wrote "lean in" to try to change the conversation around women from what we can't do to what we can. because no matter how much progress we've made, women are really far from having seats at the table where most decisions are made. and that means from the corporate board room all the way to meetings our voices are not really heard. >> facebook coo sheryl sandberg says she wants to create a movement. she's focusing on spurring action and progress among women who she says have been stuck for the last ten years. citing that only 15% of the top jobs in corporate america belong to wom

. >> i'm cheryl jennings.coming up at 5:00 a look at iraq war vets on this 10th anniversary of the skbar biggest obstacles they face when leaving into the military. two major provider as nounsd preperks that could be >>> seal pupping season under way in the marine mammal center putting word out to beach goer ootz center caring for a dozen pups. wayne, you visited the center today. >> i did indeed. the view behind me is magnificent from a human perspective. but it's still very rough out there if you're wildlife. and those elephant seals, in particular they're pufing. if they're left whind their mothers they may have a tough go of it unless they get help. these are the utterances. at the marine mammal center the signs of progress this time of the year. >> my perspective is that this is an animal needs our helping it out. >> p if charles darwin spoke of natural selection, it's give natural selection a chance. >> it's humans interfering. >> it's pupping season. 19 elephant seals here, more on the way from as far a

i'm cheryl jennings. >> from all of us here, thanks for watching. we appreciate your time. see you again at 6:00. >>> this is "world news." tonight, house alert. 7,000 people urged to get tested immediately, for diseases like hepatitis and hiv, after visiting their trusted dentist. a major investigation has begun. what went wrong? >>> behind this door. finally we learn more about the shooter who gunned down the children of newtown. and the mother who helped him amass an arsenal of weapons. >>> real money. our team finds hidden cash that can help your family pay for one of life's biggest bills. how about $18,000. >> i'm shocked you all were able to do that. hallelujah! >>> and all in the family. the baby gorilla orphaned by her mother. tonight our reporter putting on the gorilla suit to show off -- show us what it takes to become a gorilla mom. >>> good evening. we begin with a startling medical headline, a trip to the dentist creating a frightening prospect for 7,000 people in tulsa, oklahoma. people urged to get tested for a host of serious diseases, including hiv, hepatit

cheryl jennings will introduce you to families once in crisis, now full of relief and hope thanks to the taylor family foundation. join cheryl at 6:30 p.m. right here on abc7 for our special "just like me." >>> well, we need rain burks we are not going to get rain, says lisa argen, our meteorologist. >> temps going above the average today. a look outside. san jose nice and single any. 47 degrees in san jose's 408k race today. i'll have your forecast for san jose and the rest of the bay area next. >> thank you, lisa. also next, the marin county community, the setting for a new abc ♪ ♪ if loving you is wrong ♪ i don't wanna be right [ record scratch ] what?! it's not bad for you. it just tastes that way. [ female announcer ] honey nut cheerios cereal -- heart-healthy, whole grain oats. you can't go wrong loving it. bee happy. bee healthy. with clusts of flakes and o's. oh, ho ho... it's the honey sweetness. i...i mean, you...love. >> which have a little bit of developing news there. are three separate power outages in napa affecting about 3,000 customers. it happened about a half-hour o

good morning, i am christian zee and >> and i am cheryl jennings.ver in the hp pavillion, you can see the flag hanging from two fire trucks and a salute to fallen officers that were killed a week and two days ago in the line of duty. >> we'll tell you about the officer. sergeant loran baker was a veteran and elizabeth was an officer who fought crime. >> it is rather dark in the pavilion. people are gathering and they expect 18,000 people. the family wanted an indoor location so that mourners could be together and the police chief searched long and hard for that. santa cruz doesn't have a venue for those who wanted to pay tribute to the fallen officers. they are the first officers killed in the history of the police department. caskets arrived this morn family and friends and here in the bay area are here at today's service. among the speakers

♪ ♪ ♪ >> cheryl: welcome to "beyond the headlines," i'm cheryl jennings.is a heartbreaking subject that touches nearly every community across the united states. it occurs in all communities across all social yeo economic levels within all religions and every level of education. according to the government. the united states has the worst record in industrialized nation losing five children every day to abuse death. joining me in the studio from the san francisco child abuse prevention center is katie allbright. >> thank you so much for having me around for shining the spotlight on this important issue. >>er love what the prevention does. you are celebrating an anniversary today? >> yes, we have been working in san francisco for 40 years preventing child abuse. we are very excited about our future and vision. we're here to stay and looking forward to the next 40 years. >> cheryl: this was started by a man with immense compassion for the issue? >> he was a pediatrician at general hospital and saw incidents of violence in the hospital, how in the community ca

i'm cheryl jennings. >> we'll see you back here tonight at 6:00. >>> this is "world news." tonight, two breaking stories here. a deadly plane crash right into a packed parking lot in florida. investigators rushing to the scene. cars charred. what about the pilot? any passengers? our correspondent in florida tonight. >>> also breaking, the alarming new moves by north korea tonight. the u.s. on heightened alert. the new defenses being moved into place on the west coast. martha raddatz is standing by. >>> abc news investigates. an alert tonight for anyone buying a car. we are on the car lot, asking about that popular tool they use to seal the deal. hey, rico. i'm david muir with abc news. we have a few questions about how you use the carfax in selling your used cars. the "20/20" investigation breaks right here. >>> and, our "person of the week." the little girl pushed to incredible heights by her father. tonight, the obituary she just wrote, already being read by thousands all over america, called the best obit ever. tonight, she reads it to all of us. >> harry weathersby stam

i'm cheryl jennings. >> from all of us here, thanks for watching. we appreciate your time as au.s >>> this is "world news." tonight, nuclear threat. north korea threatening to turn washington into a, quote, sea of fire. how serious is it? and could the u.s. shoot a korean missile down? >>> captured. the son-in-law of bin laden caught. at his side on 9/11, now brought to the united states. where was he hiding and what is he saying tonight? >>> lion's den. new details tonight on the brutal attack in california. what made the lion turn on a young worker? >>> and living the dream. who has the happiest jobs in america? see if we can surprise you tonight. >> be a fireman. >>> good evening. we begin with north korea, and a sharp new warning of all-out war. for the first time, the mysterious and secretive nation has threatened a preemptive nuclear strike against the u.s. it comes as the u.n. approves tough new sanctions. so, how dangerous is the situation? what counter measures could america take? here's abc's chief global affairs correspondent martha radda

. >> from cheryl jennings and all of us, thanks for watching. we'll see you again at 6:00. >>> this is "world news." tonight, all-time high. the market soaring higher than ever before in american history. will it last? and will the winners use their profits to create jobs? >>> breaking news. hugo chavez, the strongman of venezuela, has died. the unpredictable, provocative adversary of the u.s. so, what does this mean for america and all that venezuelan oil? >>> knives on a plane? a surprise announcement, dramatically changing what travelers can carry on board. and why flight attendants are fighting mad about it tonight. >>> and, real money. one drug, very different prices, right in your neighborhood. see how we help a family save thousands of dollars on prescription drugs and a new, simple trick that can save you real money, too. >>> good evening. on this, a day for the history books. the stock market on a rocket ride, blasting through a ceiling and closing at an all-time high. and this was the scene on the floor of the new york stock exchange.

i'm cheryl jennings from all of us here, thanks for watching.hope to see you again at 6:00. >> right. in a half hour, we'll see you then. >>> this is a special edition of "world news." tonight from outside the vatican. day one of the secret conclave and tonight, right there, for the first time, we saw smoke. it was billowing black smoke, indicating no pope was chosen today. the conclave still under way tonight. ♪ >> pageantry and prayer and in the square, pilgrims and protesters. from around the world, all eyes fixed and waiting for the white smoke that will signal a new pope. >>> also, tonight in the united states, a medical alert, an important warning about z-pak antibiotics and your heart. >>> and billy and the kid, the college freshman who asked to play the piano with the piano man. watch as a star is born. ♪ i'm in a new york state of mind ♪ >>> good evening, again from rome. welcome to a special edition of "world news." and behind me, st. peter's basilica, the vatican, the end of the day, bursting with history, majesty, and just hours ago,

. >> for cheryl jennings and sandhya patel thank you for inviting us >>> this is "world news.", slipping and sliding. the giant storm has hit the east. the winds are howling. cars skidding down the road. trees are tumbling. and we are there. >>> nightmare. that's what doctors call dangerous new bacteria now in hospitals. we'll show you the urgent things they're doing to stop the spread. dr. richard besser on the front lines of the fight. >>> really? did the president really have to cancel white house tours because of the budget cuts? what about all the kids dreaming of their trip? we want you to weigh in on the argument. >> open the white house! >>> and, the force is with her. she's back. >> what? >> get ready to fall in love with princess leia all over again tonight. >>> good evening. and if you want to see how big this massive snowstorm is tonight, there it is, on the east coast. the storm as seen from space. and this is the sloppy mess it is causing on the ground. not to mention all the wind and the heavy, wet snow. our extreme weather team is tracking the storm and abc's gi

i'm cheryl jennings.'s show looks at the importance of being prepared for the next major disaster. natural and human caused disasters can happen without warning. our guest today will show us how to protect our belongings and find a safe place for our pets. the biggest challenge for americans is complacency. here a public service announcement. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> cheryl: joining me in the studio is kelly houston, assistant secretary of communications with the california emergency management agency. >> we used to be the governor's office of emergency services. >> cheryl: but now you are an umbrella organization. >> right. after september 11th there was the office of homeland security that was formed by then governor davis and that focused on terrorism issues. then there were the services but the two have merged together and we collaborated on everything. >> there is so much information. the thing that struck me was a list to get your family prepared. it's like a contact list. people think it's a lot of work. >

. >> and i'm cheryl jennings. that fire injured firefighters and displaced nearly two dozen people. amy hollyfield is at the scene. amy, what are investigators saying about a cause? >> reporter: they say it could have been a malicious act. they questioned someone who heard from someone that they saw something. firefighters say it's not a strong lead, but they are following up on it. it is still early. whatever caused this fire, it did millions of dollars of damage. the fire spread quickly and was aggressive, traveling to three biddle before firefighters could get here. people sleeping woke up and felt a mixture of fear and shock. >> oh, my gosh! wow. you know what, it was so big it was going -- i could see it billowing over to my window, you know. and it was just, wow, humongous. >> reporter: the fire caused significant damage to three buildings. water from the firefighters' hoses flooded the first floor of two other buildings. firefighters determined that the fire started in between two buildings on mckinnon street on 3rd street in the bayview district just before 1:00 this morning

from the san francisco police department from greg sir to denise flair erty and cheryl jennings and the girl friday and kept us moving all day and to the communications that we got the word out through the media and laura who kept us moving today and financial support. if you read about the justice department in the paper you know we can't pay for anything. when people come to my office quite literally i can't give them coffee. people think the government is high flying and i am here to tell you it's not true. there was support for this event and we couldn't be more grateful to the people that made this possible and the rosenberg foundation and they are here, the san francisco foundation and dr. sander herself and a round of applause, the california endowment and others provided tremendous financial support so thank you very much for that. [applause] . we really do appreciate it and the cohost and mary lee and tom torque son and who you met this morning and our next panel is planning for student safety opportunity and success and planning for action around the bay. our moderator is jill

i'm cheryl jennings. >> i'm dan ashley. just a horrifying crash.the car that caused it is facing homicide charges. it happened in daily city on east dgs more avenue just west of 280. police say a 28-year-old has been booked into the county jail in redwood city. abc 7 news vic lee is live at the scene tonight. vic? >> dan this, is indeed a tragedy. this accident wiped out a family. we're told the patriarch of the family died just last year and now, his wife, and their two sons. they're coming down. you can tell. look? that is not 25. they're speeding. >> neighbors who live along eastmore avenue watch a parade of speeding cars. they're convinced speed was partially to blame. tatiana dropped by the tribute to the three victims of the collision. she knew the family. tatiana grew up with the 14-year-old. >> really good at soccer and really smart. had honor classes and tried his best. he wanted to go to college. >> the accident happened after 8:00 saturday night here on the 100 block of eastmore avenue. police aren't giving out much information just that

good evening, i'm cheryl jennings. >> and i'm dan ashley.fluence everything from contracts to nickel and dime parking tickets zabc 7 news is live tonight with the latest on this developing story. nick? >> good evening. the oakland city auditor accuses city council members of breaking rules by violating the city's bidding and hiring process. now, this complaint started rolling in when whistle blowers called to complaint. >> council member larry reed served for 17 years and says he understands the language extremely well. that is why a report released today by the city auditor accusing him left him confused and frustrated. >> very a responsibility to make sure the playing kneeled is level. and particularly as it relates to women, business and minority-owned business autos among accusations auditor says reed and brooks told city employees who should get a demolition contract for the city of oakland army base. the auditor accuses brooks of hiring staff for construction of the rainbow teen center. and putting people she hand picked in key positio

good evening, i'm cheryl jennings. >> and i'm dan ashley.he kids in that room are stunned by this news and they're angry. the teacher was arrested for putting sleeping pills in the toddler's sippy cups. it happened at kiddie academy in morgan hill. we're there live with the latest. heather? >> police believe the teacher was giving kids these sominex sleeping pills dissolved in water. they never got the pill that's day she was observed by a colleague but had she tried it before? was it sominex? how much? these are questions that might not be answered because in part by the time police got there, evidence from friday morning was gone. police say the 59-year-old residents dabby grats worked off and on at the kiddie academy five years in child care for 20. at at kad my she was responsible for 10 children between ages one and two years old. friday morning a colleague noticed something strange. >> she is preparing water for them. and one of the other employees witnessed her putting something into the sippy cups not all but some of them. >> police

. >> good evening, i'm cheryl jennings. >> i'm ama daets. >> justices being asked to strike down the law that denies same-sex couples from being eligible for the same benefits received by married heterosexual people. abc 7 news was in court today for this debate. carolyn? >> hi, cheryl. well, doma defines marriage as between a man and woman but there are thousands of legally married same-sex couples and tonight their champion took her fight here to the u.s. supreme court. >> what is going through your mind today? >> i felt very serious. very serious. >> the 83-year-old is the face behind the lawsuit. the challenge to the 1996 defense of marriage act heard by the court today. that law exempts thousands of same-sex couples who are legally married from receiving benefits married couples enjoy. in this case she was forced to pay 300,000s ndz estate taxes when her wife died. that was not have happened if her spouse were a man. >> it wasn't easy. >> today the high court debated whether it's fair. is it constitutional? majority seemed skeptical. >> saying no. two kinds of marriage. full mar

. >> i'm cheryl jennings. coming up at 5:00 much more on pope francis. the pope with many firsts we'll talk to a local priest who goes way back to them to their studies in argentinea. and a medical crisis i >>> first phase of the develop smt about to open. >> in a testament to the strong real estate market they pull td off toughest part during a housing recession. >> abc 7 news's wayne freedman is live there now. hi, wayne. >> now, they're reaping ben fipts. behind me a tent going up tomorrow, here a sales office they expect to do big business this, is a story interesting to anyone who ever followed real estate. the operation so new, it could still have provided a puzzle to solve on wheel of fortune. if guessing bay meadows you'd be correct but horses are long gone sold to a company. altogether it's 80 acres here is a model representing a thousand homes, 750 square feet of commercial space. where i'm leaning here? cal train. >> if you look at what happened in the real estate market great locations recover quickly. >> that is janice that mucher who manage

. >> i'm cheryl jennings. coming up at 5:00 a controversial plan to suspend test taking for some students, next, the unlakely figure to come out in support of the idea a popular guarderning program at an east bay school could be on the chopping block. >>> today marks the three months since the massacre in newtown, connecticut. >> parents and luminaries came together in an effort to reduce gun violence. >> it's not unusual to hear people who lost loved ones to gun violence they feel compelled to action to try to prevent a similar tragedy from happening to anyone else, it's unusual to have some of the biggest minds and biggest bank accounts in the nation tech industry behind them in that goal. on december 14th20 first graders were murdered. among them, 7-year-old daniel barredden. >> three months ago today i held his little hand as we walked to the bus. kissed him goodbye. as you know would be the last time. >> the next day, a grass roots organization called sandy hook promise was launched by friends and neighbo

cheryl jennings with details. >> they work for a tax tax funded united states institute for stem cell we'll let her explain it on elevator ride. >> it's an interesting discovery in a laboratory model and help them move into the clinic so it can be studied in humans. >> pretty clear. so why the elevator? directors recently launched a campaign called the elevator pitch challenge. idea is to teach cutting edge researchers how to explain their work to a stranger in the length of an elevator ride and make them care about it. >> when you tack you about your research. >> directors score the videos on clarity and creativity. some of the researchers were born performers. >> even though many people a year are dying of chronic lung disease, we don't have any -- >> and some are slightly more comfortable in front of a microscope and there were those that mastery of some was a bit stronger than the mastery of the 30 seconds deadline. >> i should tell everybody that clinical trials in the u.s. are encumbered. >> and other contest tachbts were brilliant researchers some people believe their future hi

good evening, i'm cheryl jennings. >> the neighborhood was on edge you can image yichblt police swarmed a home on sutter and indiana streets. abc 7 news is there live tonight with the latest on this story. laura? >> hi, dan latest is that this suspect that we presume police have said he's a man who was threatening neighbors. is dead inside of the home behind us. the investigation continues. you can see police have that house about a block from us where i'm standing. let's know you what it looks like from the ground. a s.w.a.t. team used a ramming vee device, the front door to break in to see what is going on inside. they'd lost contact with the suspect. before that, producing a shotgun and there is a dramatic scene from above. a s.w.a.t. vehicle. they started to dismantle lattice work and a fence and things in front of his house presumably to get a better view. this started at 11:30. neighbors said this man was in front of the house with the gun threatening to hurt people. a s.w.a.t. team arrived and then let's hear about what happened after that. >> and how did it sound? >> pop, pop, s

police say he's accompanied by a woman named reej gina butler, good evening, i'm cheryl jenning autos i'm dan ashley. >> the other top story, the bay area pays tribute to two heroes killed in the line of duty. >> he mentored taught and trained. he was the go-to guy. no doubt about it. >> liz beth was a hero in every sense of the word. she was a hero our community could not afford to lose. >> what a father have you been. describing how you have helped me, well, it's next to impossible. >> we'll miss you so much. goodbye, my love. >> motional farewells from family, friends and colleagues of those two fallen santa cruz police officers today. >> and tonight, the families of those officers returned to santa cruz for a small reception following a three-hour service in san jose. thousands came from around california and around the nation to honor sargeant bake skbrer detective butler, we have live team coverage of the service with wayne freedman and laura anthony. >> it was between 8,000 and 10,000 people here, the hp pavilion may have been the safest place in cal pl but also, one of the sad

cheryl jennings talked with her about the fear of failure. >> what do you say to women and girls, don'traid to take a risk or fail. >> i have an actual paperweight on my desk that reads what would you do if you knew you could not fail? the truth is fear sometimes of failure paralyzes us. >> right after our newscast "beyond the headlines." hear more from her and other key business leaders. they'll talk about the book lean in, by facebook's sheryl sanburg. it's all onione on "beyond the headlines." >> we'll tell yo hey! did you know that honey nut cheerios has oats that can help lower cholesterol? and it tastes good? sure does! ♪ wow. [ buzz ] delicious, right? yeah. it's the honey, it makes it taste so... ♪ well, would you look at the time... what's the rush? bee happy. bee healthy. with clusters of flakes and o's. oh, ho ho... it's the honey sweetness. i...i mean, you...love. >>> we hope it's not going to rain on today's easter parade in san francisco. this is how it looked three years ago for the spring celebration along union street. it was a bit wet then but a lot of fun for the kids

. >> tonight in our special presentation "just like me" abc7 news anchor cheryl jennings will introduce you to families once in crisis, now full of relief and hope thanks to the taylor family foundation. you can join cheryl at 6:30 p.m. right here on abc7 for our special" just like me." >>> coming up next, a kiss-in at a california mall after a same sex couple said they were kicked out for kissing. >>> behind the scenes of the new exploratorium, we have exclusive access. coming up, what it takes to move >> welcome back. we are starting this half-hour with a quick look at the weather with our meteorologist leasable. >> good morning, engine. embarcadero temperatures in the upper 40s. some of the warm effort location by san francisco. notice how dark it is. we are in day light savings times. another hour of the even will be enjoyed today underneath sunny conditions. this morning it's cold. mid-30s to the upper 40s around the bay. 30s not only in the north bay but by the delta and east bay. just about 60 at the coast this morning. not quite as breezy. those numbers coming up just a degree o

abc7 news anchor cheryl jennings and meteorologist mike miko and don sanchez you saw there were at thent. a raffle and auction were held it raise money for the ronald mcdonald house at stanford. it creates a supportive community for families of children with life-threatening diseases. 6:09 right now. we have a beautiful forecast ahead after yesterday was just spectacular. >> yes. some temperatures reached the upper 70s. we are supposed to have the sea breeze out there. here's a live look from the roof camera. the sun coming up in another hour or so much we are looking at 50s here downtown. 40s in the valleys. we should all get just a little bit of rain come midweek. i'll explain next. >> and we need it. also next, pope frances makes his first sunday morning window appearance at st. peter's square. we will tell you how he broke with tradition to the delight of the faithful. and a former 49er gives back. how his personal tragedy is >> welcome back. what a treat. you are look live at dublin, ireland at their st. patrick's day paw ray. half a million revelers are there braving snowflakes a

abc7 news anchor cheryl jennings and meteorologist mike miko and don sanchez you saw there were at thevent. a ralph and auction were held it raise hone for the ronald macdonald house at stanford. it creates a supportive community for families of children with life-threatening diseases. what a wonderful event and to see don sanchez back and the beautiful forecast? >> the irish girl has green on? >> i had to because i knew if you wore green you would vanish on your green screen. >> thank you. so mild. 40s and 50s. skies clear. no fog to speak of. we will talk about how warm we will get and when the rain arrives. that's coming un. >> and pope frances makes his first sunday morning window appearance at st. peter's square. how he broke ♪ ♪ if loving you is wrong ♪ i don't wanna be right [ record scratch ] what?! it's not bad for you. it just tastes that way. [ female announcer ] honey nut cheerios cereal -- heart-healthy, whole grain oats. you can't go wrong loving it. bee happy. bee healthy. with clusts of flakes and o's. oh, ho ho... it's the honey sweetness. i...i mean, you...love. >> we

abc7 news anchor cheryl jennings and meteorologist mike miko and don sanchez mc'd the event.affle and auction were held it raise money for the ronald mcdonald house at stanford. it creates a supportive community for families of children with life-threatening diseases. >> a lovely event and a lovely forecast with meteorologist lisa argen. >> yes. sunny out there. a few patches of high clouds. we will see the breeze pick up. plenty of sunshine. still cool around the bay. we will talk about the cooling temperatures in the week ahead and rain when we return. >> can't wait. thank you, lisa. also next, pope francis makes his first sunday morning window appearance at st. peter's square. how he broke with tradition to the delight of the fateful. and a former 49er makes a big promise to give back. how his personal tragedy is >> welcome back. we have developing news this morning in south saw lead dough where a water main break is caughting flooding. no homes or businesses or flooded, but caladonia street downtown is closed in the area of b street. that is until repairs are made. it rem

. >> tonight in our special presentation "just like me" abc7 news anchor cheryl jennings will introduce to families once in crisis, now full of relief and hope thanks to the taylor family foundation u can join cheryl at 6:30 p.m. right here on abc7 for our special" just like me." >>> coming up next, a kiss-in at a california mall after a same sex couple said they were kicked out for kissing. >>> behind the scenes of the new exploratorium, we have exclusive access. coming up, what >>> welcome back, engine. we're starting this half-hour with a quick look at the weather with our meteorologist lisa argen. >> hi there, carolyn g morning to you. hi, everyone. we are starting out in san francisco where temperatures are in the up he were 40s. it is clear. the numbers have dropped in our valleys of the north and east bay and we are going to keep it cool throughout the next several hours. remember, the sun comes up today at 7:28. so 30s and 40s through the 7:00 and 8:00 hour. it will be catch the:00 where we see some 50s. but we should see 50s in san francisco a little bit sooner. we have held on