. >> reporter: supervisor cindy chavez says the count may be what they need. a big announcement could soon be coming from a local campus. >> they are interesting to build more house and make housing available on campus. >>> "survivor" premieres tonight on kpix 5 and a social worker will be against 17 others to win the prize. i talked to her about her experience. >> i'm super tight with my family. we speak every day whether it's texting, email, phone calls, you know, and you're completely cut off. and so your emotional support are also the people who you know are trying to back stab you and that is a tough mental dynamic because you have to always remind yourself that no one out there is your friend. >> this year's theme is called heroes versus healers versus hustlers. watch the premiere of "survivor" tonight at 8 p.m. on kpix 5. >>> 4:56. child care is a problem for people in san francisco. now leaders are leading the charge for universal child care. >> reporter: oakland firefighters are still monitoring for any flare-ups here in the oakland hills. we're live

district 2 supervisor cindy chavez. >> i think it just reinforces that we're following the law and that the president and attorney general jeff sessions are trying to get counties across the country to violate the civil rights of the people who live in their communities. >> reporter: santa clara county is one of the municipalities suing the federal government over its plan to withhold funding to cities that don't cooperate with immigration agents. the court's original injunction this year was granted because of vagueness over the term sanctuary city. justice department lawyers had argued lifting the injunction was appropriate since the term was now more narrowly focused. but opponents responded by saying, the order was still broad and could include all federal funding. >> irrespective of what the attorney general is saying, the courts aren't buying it. and i think that's very important because what the court is saying is that there are processes and procedures you have to go through. >> reporter: officials such as chavez charge only congress can control the spending of federal funds, no

. >> reporter: supervisor cindy chavez said the couch surfer count just might be the push they needed. they said a big announcement could soon be coming from a local campus. >> they are all very interested at looking at what they can do to both build more housing and make housing available for students on their campuses. >> reporter: in san jose kiet do, kpix5. >>> a usc college basketball coach is among 10 people arrested in connection with recruiting corruption. associate head coach tony bland and three other coaches are accused now of accepting thousands of dollars for steering young players to managers and advisors. prosecutors called them coyotes circling their blue chip prospects. >> all of them had the trust of the young players they coached and recruited, young men who looked up to them and believed that the coaches had their best interest at heart. s ongoing... ifax >> an adidas executive also arrested. the investigation started in 2015 and the feds say it is ongoing. >>> san francisco suing equifax over its widespread data breach and for waiting six weeks to tell consumers a

sot cindy chavez/ supervisora del condado de sta. clara 02:12 " often in human trafficking are literally tattoed or branded with the person that inslaved them.... --el nuevo laser para muchos siginifica un nuevo comienzo para ex pandilleros y tambin victimas de trafico humano quienes en muchos casos son marcadas por quienes las explotan para identificarlas como propiedad. sot: mario maciel/ programa "clean slate" 11:08 " y que estas damas y jovencitos que son victimas, obviamente de gente que los controla y tambien les andan poniendo tatuajes" 11:19 --el alcalde sam liccardo junto con otros funcionarios y ex padilleros develaron el nuevo sistema de remocion y se hizo una demostracion de las capacidades de esta nueva tecnologia llamada "picoway" que remueve los tatuajes 3 veces mas rapido que el laser pasado. sot: mario maciel/ programa "clean slate" 10:25 " antes podias durar un ano, ano y medio con tratamientos cada 2 meses para quitarte el tatuaje, ya con la teconologia hemos avanzado tanto que quiza en 6 meses, o 9 meses te puedo

. >> for human trafficking victims, cindy chavez will be live changing. >> coming up, celebrating brazil'sendence day where you can enjoy all of the festivities of the holiday. >>> happening today, it is brazilian day. today there is a street party with traditional song and dance in berkeley. the group will also create a cleansing ceremony that washes out the old and brings in the new. the festival runs from 10:00 this morning to 7:00 tonight in san pablo near university avenue. >> coming up next on abc 7 mornings at 6:00, north korea says they carried out their sixth nuclear test, how it appears to be stronger than the previous five. the bay area in for another hot one today. when we will finally get some relief. we'll have the full forecast coming up. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ wow! nice outfit. when i grow up, i'm going to mars. we're working on that. some people know how far they want to go. a personalized financial strategy can help you get them there. see how access to j.p. morgan investment expertise can help you. chase. make more of what's yours. to j.p. morgan investment expertise can help you. ♪ se

. >> for human trafficking victims, cindy chavez believes the program will accelerate healing. >> they are trying to transform themselves and having that removed can be life changing. >> abc 7 news. >> new at 6:00, a federal judge had an activist and $200,000 after videos the judge barred from a release on the website. david is the leader of a group called the center for medical progress and faces 15 felony counts in connection with the release of secretly recorded videos he claims show planned parenthood employees selling fetal tissue for profit. he is charged in contempt of the latest video release. >> back to the latest forecast. it's hot and getting worse. >> spencer has what's coming our way. >> i want to give you a look at what's left. the center of the northwestern mississippi. although it's weakening, the most important of which is rain potential. tomorrow will be moving up through western tennessee into southern ohio and still has potential to produce flooding, but it's weakening. let's move along and take a look at what's happening here. let's notice the haze over the area as

. >> reporter: supervisor cindy chavez believes the laser program will accelerate healing. >> having that tattoo removed can be life changing. >> reporter: david louie, abc 7 news. >>> immigration advocates held a rally to defend daka, the 5-year-old program that allows children brought here illegally to live and work with a permit. the white house could announce its demise as soon as tomorrow. the president may allow the immigrants known as dreamer to stay in the united states but only until their permits ran out. and something that would make it tougher for 10s of thousands of immigrants to obtain permanent residency. >> time to check on our forecast and how hot it's going to get and how quickly. >> meteorologist is here with the forecast. >>> the kind of heat that could make you sick. let me show you live doppler 7 right now. remember the fog along the coast, it's gone. that's an indication that the pattern is definitely changing. when you take a look at why the air quality has been so bad today, people are asking on social media, smoke from these fires extending with a north/nort

. >> for human trafficking victims, cindy chavez believes the program will accelerate healing. >> they are trying to transform themselves and having that removed can be life changing. >> abc 7 news. >> new at 6:00, a federal judge had an activist and $200,000 after videos the judge barred from a release on the website. david is the leader of a group called the center for medical progress and faces 15 felony counts in connection with the release of secretly recorded videos he claims show planned parenthood employees selling fetal tissue for profit. he is charged in contempt of the latest video release. >> back to the latest forecast. it's hot and getting worse. >> spencer has what's coming our way. >> i want to give you a look at what's left. the center of the northwestern mississippi. although it's weakening, the most important of which is rain potential. tomorrow will be moving up through western tennessee into southern ohio and still has potentialo produce flooding, but it's weakening. let's move along and take a look at what's happening here. let's notice the haze over the area as v

. >> reporter: for human trafficking victims, supervisor cindy chavez believes this program will accelerateealing. >> they're trying to transform themselves internally. having the tattoo removed can be life changing. >> reporter: david louie, abc >>> happening today, brazilian day in the san francisco bay. art celebrating brazil's independence day which is officially thursday. today there is a street party with traditional song and dance and berkeley, the group will also re-create the lava jam, a cleansing ceremony that washes out the old and brings in the new. the festival begins in just a couple of minutes at 10:00 this morning, runs until 7:00 tonight at the arts center on san pablo near university avenue. let's wash out some of this heat. >> let's do it. yeah. we're ready and we're on our way. congratulations, you've made it. and we also have gone down in the record books for the past several days. a warm morning, 76 in the city. 82 in fremont. 90 in brentwood. compared to yesterday, where is the cooldown, there is where you would expect it. half moon bay, 11 degrees cooler. we'll see s

within the past hour at a news conference at the santa clara civic center, cindy chavez along with other county leaders vowed to fight on behalf of the 24,000 daca recipients who live in the county and that they will be looking into legal action against the federal government to stop the president from ending this program that helps more than 800,000 undocumented youths nationwide. the county announced this morning that its office of m immigrant relations will be holding informational workshops in the coming days to inform daca recipients whose memberships are about to expire. and they will help daca recipients with mental health issues. >> i for one am not surprised that the president of the united states took the moral compass of this country, and once again, threw it to the ground. >> i heaurge every dreamer out there impacted by today's decision to remain hopeful. that's the silicon valley and that's absolutely the santa clara county way. we will not go down without a fight. >> it means being constantly in anger, constantly fighting for something to be an immigrant in this country. s

district 2 supervisor cindy chavez. >> i think it just reinforces that we're following the law and thathe president and attorney general jeff sessions are trying to get counties across the country to violate the civil rights of the people who live in their communities. >> reporter: santa clara county is one of the municipalities suing the federal government over its plan to withhold funding to cities that don't cooperate with immigration agents. the court's original injunction this year was granted because of vagueness over the term sanctuary city. justice department lawyers argued lifting the injunction was appropriate since the term was now more narrowly focused. but opponents responded by saying, the order was still broad and could include all federal funding. >> irrespective of what the attorney general is saying, the courts aren't buying it. and i think that's very important because what the court's saying is that there are processes and procedures you have to go through. >> reporter: officials such as chavez charge only congress can control the spending of federal funds, not the p