dion. all right. >> spencer, thanks. new developments tonight in an extraordinary step to tackle the crisis in san francisco's public schools. mayor london breed is sending a team of city officials to look at san francisco unified's finances and support the district, along with nearly $8.5 million in new funding. all of this comes after the school board held a closed door emergency meeting this morning about superintendent matt wayne and questions about his leadership. sfusd is facing huge challenges. last week, the superintendent delayed an announcement of possible school closures. sfusd is also facing a financial crisis, with state oversight. school board president matt alexander told us he reached out to breed's office days ago asking for help. >> we need uh- support in order to get the school district back on track, and we're grateful that she's generously offered uh- staff assistance, as well as additional financial resources. >> this morning's meeting ended with the school board committing to keep working with the

i'm dion lim. we are 12 hours out from that heat advisory in effect for three days of dangerous temperatures. so right away, let's get to abc seven news meteorologist sandhya patel tracking those rising temperatures. how hot and how long it's going to last. >> absolutely, diane. and that heat that is coming is prompting that heat advisory. as you mentioned it is going to be dangerous. dangerous enough that there is a risk of heat related illnesses. that's why that heat advisory goes up at 11 a.m. for the entire bay area tomorrow morning. it runs until 11 p.m. wednesday. there's moderate to major heat risk with those temperatures soaring into the low 90s to mid 100 seconds. you could clearly see the bay side and inland communities shaded in oranges and reds, indicating that moderate to major heat risk. looking at a sampling of our temperatures tomorrow 97 in santa rosa, it's going to be heating up close to 100 degrees in concord, livermore, 95, san jose 94. in redwood city, with the rising temperatu

dion lim, back to you. >> dan okay, interesting. dion, thanks so much. we want to help give you the full picture of public safety where you live with our abc seven neighborhood safety tracker. our interactive tool has a wide variety of data for san francisco, oakland and san jose. you'll find it all right on the front page of our website. just go to abc7 news.com. >> still ahead, creating historic health breakthroughs with government funding. we're going to tell you about the new initiative launched today at san jose state. >> also hear more bad news for the niners, the latest player to suffer an injury and how long he's expected to be out. abc to the next. did they even send my lab work...? wait, was i supposed to bring that? then there's the forms. the bills. the 'not a bills.' the.... ”press 4 to repeat these options.” [chaotic music] [inspirational music] healthcare can get a whole lot easier when your medical records, care and coverage are in one place. at kaiser permanente, all of us work together for all that is you. kyle shanahan says wide receiv

11, i'm dion lim. at 5:00 for frances dinglasan j.r. stone and all of us here. thanks so much for joining us. here are highlights of today's oakland pride parade. >> welcome to the 14th annual oakland pride parade and festival. all your troubles kind of melt away when you're here at pride. we're just here to have a good time and to be in community here. bringing the energy, bringing the vibes and bringing the good music. >> they are. that's what i look forward to. >> it's not about will people come out, it's how many people will come out because we are always ready to support. ready to celebrate and ready to be proud of who we are. just bringing smiles to people's faces and letting them know that we're excited about their story. >> see that word a lot on all these banners coming out here? love. we see one coming right now. love is love and that is what you feel out here amongst this community. you know, there's so many great things to come out of this city, so many great things, great people here in th

dion. >> all right. sounds good. spencer. thanks. tomorrow we may learn more details about friday night's deadly shooting at vta shibuya yard in south san jose. a vta bus driver was killed and the santa clara county sheriff's office is investigating it as a homicide. authorities say it appears to be an isolated incident. a motive is unclear and no arrests have been made. the transit agency has increased security at the bus yard and all other vta facilities. for many employees, the incident has triggered many emotions. you'll remember in may of 2021, nine people were killed by a lone gunman in the deadliest mass shooting in bay area history. the gunman, vta employee sam cassidy, killed himself as deputies arrived on the scene in the south bay. wildlife officials are investigating the mysterious deaths of at least a dozen ducks at a milpitas park, according to the chronicle. people found 12 to 14 dead ducks in a pond at half memorial park last tuesday. officials are trying to determine if the birds had avianlu or perhaps ingested somet

i'm dion lim. tonight, something new in chinatown as oakland looks to build a better bay area with the success of night markets in other cities, oakland is trying it as well, as the neighborhood is still reeling from the effects of the pandemic. anti-asian hate and crime. the aim is to spark a revival. abc seven news reporter anser hassan was there. reporter >> the lion dances traditionally kick off most big events in chinatown. saturday night's first ever chinatown night market was no different. the pandemic covid. >> goodbye. >> we are coming out and we're going to spend our money because we know that we need to support our small businesses. >> oakland mayor shengtao gave the opening speech. one of the event organizers, stewart chen, says business in chinatown has plummeted since the pandemic. he wants the night market to be the catalyst for turning things around. >> they close at 4:00, some close at 330. businesses are closing early because nobody's coming. this is an important draw to bring the

dion j.r. >> thank you.watch all of our newscasts live and on demand through the abc seven bay area connected tv app. it is available for apple tv, google tv, amazon fire tv and roku. all you have to do is download the app now and start streaming for free. and that is all the time we have for this edition of abc seven news at 11. i'm dion limb. news continues tomorrow morning at 5:00. so for drew tuma and j.r stone and all of us here. thank you so much for joining us. we leave you now with a live look outside where things appear to be very clear. a little chilly out there at sfo. things are taking a turn though. drew tuma has your accuweather forecast all at abc seven news.com. have a great night. we will see you in the morning grow the system, exploit the system. take mark farrell's record. after receiving the largest ethics fine in city history for breaking campaign laws. mark authorized a commission almost every year he was in office. he was even caught taking donations from people he would then appoint t

i'm dion lim. the public safety power shutoffs known as psps, is expected to impact customers in up to 13 counties. the utility warns the following bay area counties could be impacted. alameda county, where 346 customers are on alert. contra costa county with 286 customers. and in the north bay, 268 in sonoma county, and 140 customers could lose power in napa county. this p-g-and-e's map gives a more precise look where the areas in orange are under that psps alert. they include parts of calistoga, danville, and black hawk. abc seven news reporter tara campbell talked to p-g-and-e's and a rancher who received notice that he is on the psp list. >> you know, i'm concerned. >> john pereira is talking about power to his ranch, potentially being cut off. >> p-g-and-e's coworkers and p-g-and-e's meteorologists have been watching a weather system and conditions on the ground. we're seeing in the next few days breezy offshore winds, low humidity, and all these conditions sort of come together to create elev

i'm dion lim. more than a thousand hotel workers in san francisco hit the picket line today. abc seven news reporter cornell bernard has a look at their demands and the broader impact of the strike on. >> more than 1500 san francisco hotel workers off the job and on the picket line sunday. one day later, cooks, servers, bellhops, housekeepers and more are striking at three hotels the grand hyatt, westin saint francis and the hilton union square, demanding a new contract. >> we've been bargaining for months now. we're very far apart on our really key issues like our health care, our wages, our pension. >> michelle brown gordon is a hotel phone operator. she's hoping to retire soon. >> the contract the hyatt is offering is garbage. i am 64 years old. i'll be 65 in 6 months. can't retire without a good contract. >> we need to pay our bills or mortgage. pay the food, pay the gas. so everything is expensive. that's why we need to increase our wages. >> the strike following months of contract negotiations between union workers and the hotels. this is a continuation of the strike wh

celine dion? that's my girl. >> celine dion? so everyone that you've mentioned and celine dion.o you that she's canadian? >> it doesn't matter. >> what male celebrity endorsement would move the needle for you? >> probably michael -- >> wise that? >> don't have to sit down and really think for myself. >> look at the issues, look at the candidates and then maybe if michael -- >> we've got to sit down. >> he's tough, talented, he got killed by the joker, but maybe i could prove to these voters that they could look to me for political guidance. >> man, when it comes to bench press, right in hitting like a clean 125. that's pretty good, right? >> fantastic. >> really? >> yeah. >> that's good news for me. >> are there any male celebrities, right -- we don't have to be talking but a list, they could be in front of you right now in this moment, whose opinion means something to you? long pause. >> clearly he was intimidated by meeting such a famous celebrity irl so i decided change the subject to the candidates. >> what you think kamala harris would have to do to appeal to more men? if s

. >> abc7 news anchor dion lim is following the story and dion. according to police, why would the vendors do this? >> we should explain dan and ama, sfpd claims this was an attempt to undermine the city's efforts to enforce vending laws, but we went back to talk to the vendor in the video to ask her about the claims. she says that's not true. and her account, along with some new exclusive video of the incident, shows this story is complicated. we're back. guys are moving to a new cell phone video coming to light shows the moment a port employee tells a crying five year old girl to get back, while her mother struggles to hold on to her hot dog cart manifest. it's a new look at a situation that unfolded sunday morning at pier 33 along the embarcadero. this original clip went viral, showing single mother ana luisa casimir on the ground being detained by police as her daughter wails nearby. sfpd posted on x tuesday night that the viral clip did not match reality, adding it was orchestrated by illegal vendors and cited a witness who claims someone in

she didn't win, but she was a close competitor. >> sorry, dion. oh but dion was over here tearing it up. >> that's pretty good. we're so happy to see so many people out here for the sunset night market. >> you know, introduces a lot of, like, local stores and local restaurants to people who would have never known about it. i love the vibes. >> and i think it's very important to have stuff like that so you can, like, chill after a long day of work. >> organizers say the sunset night market last year was what inspired a trend of night markets across the city. these last two events were doubled in size and brought out more than 10,000 people. this was the last date planned for 2024, and the weather tonight was just stunning. everyone had a great time. >> yeah, absolutely. so what does the weekend hold? >> meteorologist sandhya patel is tracking that for us. sandhya. >> yeah, and it's going to be beautiful this weekend. but for that event, san francisco couldn't have been better as you both just said, it was nice and warm. and as we take a look at a l

she didn't win, but she was a close competitor. >> sorry, dion. tearing it up. >> that's pretty good. we're so happy to see so many people out here for the sunset night market. >> you know, introduces a lot of, like, local stores and local restaurants to people who would have never known about it. i love the vibes. >> and i think it's very important to have stuff like that so you can, like, chill after a long day of work. >> organizers say the sunset night market last year was what inspired a trend of night markets across the city. these last two events were doubled in size and brought out more than 10,000 people. this was the last date planned for 2024, and the weather tonight was just stunning. everyone had a great time. >> yeah, absolutely. so what does the weekend hold? >> meteorologist sandhya patel is tracking that for us. sandhya. >> yeah, and it's going to be beautiful this weekend. but for that event, san francisco couldn't have been better as you both just said, it was nice and warm. and as we take a look at a live picture right now from

i'm dion lim. that person is in the hospital right now. but fire crews remain on the scene. firefighters responded to this call at about 830 tonight at a home on hanover near gutenberg. that's in the crocker-amazon neighborhood. >> units arrived and found heavy fire in the rear of the building. they forced entry, and while searching the occupancy, located a victim in the structure. >> the cause of the fire is still unclear. that victim was rushed to sf general. san francisco's latest effort to deter homelessness could include new restrictions on recreational vehicles. and as abc seven news reporter tara campbell reports that proposal takes aim at overnight parking. >> in its latest attempt to get rvs off the streets, san francisco could soon be banning people from parking overnight. >> there's a large number of people because of rising rents that are san franciscans who are living in rvs. many of them are families and some of those families we've met knocking on doors and listening to their stories, many of them pushed from one location to the next. kids just started school,

dan. >> all right, dion, thanks very much. now for some added perspective on this. let's bring in abc seven news insider phil matier. >> and he joins us live from zoom. phil, this is not the newest technology, but is there new thinking in the city surrounding this technology and other forms of technology and kind of like a new situation here. >> that's exactly what we're seeing. this is three cameras, six cameras portable around the town. that's one thing. that's a quick press conference today. but the real change has been with the public and with the politicians at city hall over the last 3 to 4 years. you know, in 2007, then mayor gavin newsom had cameras installed around the city in high crime neighborhoods. but there was a catch in order to comply with people's privacy concerns, they weren't watched in real time. in other words, they were only good after the fact. now, after the passage of proposition e by voters in march, the city is opening the door to real time looks at these cameras. so if they see a crime, they can record a crime. if they see somebody selli

dion lim, abc seven news. dion, thank you. >> an effort was launched today to expand rent control to all rental units in san francisco. supervisor aaron peskin, who is also running for mayor, announced a new ordinance today. it expands the current rent control law that applies only to buildings constructed before 1979. his proposal hinges on the success of proposition 33 that would repeal a state law that limits local governments from enacting rent control, housing rights advocates spoke in support of the ordinance. >> rent control is what we should have for tenants so we can keep our communities stable so children shouldn't have to switch schools in the middle of the year to move to some other city because they can't afford it. >> developers say expanding rent control in san francisco would have a catastrophic impact on construction of new residential buildings. the city ordinance still needs to be approved by supervisors and signed by the mayor. >> leaders in san jose face two major problems dirty streets fi

in the newsroom, dion lim, abc seven news. >> all right, dion, thank you. gas prices are down across the country, but they're still high here and in sacramento. >> public hearings are now underway on efforts to tackle gas prices. one plan would be to require oil companies to maintain a backup supply of gas. >> abc seven news reporter suzanne phan is live here now with the details. sam. so, kristin. >> larry. the average price for a gallon of gas in the u.s. has dropped $0.20 in the last month, but not here in california. in fact, prices are going up with triple a reporting california's average gas price rose $0.18 since august. now, a special session is underway at the state capitol to tackle the problem. >> we're at a really interesting crossroads here. >> state lawmakers in sacramento are tackling the issue of gas supply and gas prices. at a time when technology and infrastructure are changing, and as we transition to a clean energy economy. >> i have an electric car and i have a gasoline powered car, and so i understand the struggles for both. >> a publi

i'm dion lim. the public safety power shutoffs known as psps. those are expected to impact customers in up to 13 counties. the utility warns the following bay area counties could be impacted. alameda, where 346 customers are on alert. contra costa with 286. and in the north bay with 268 customers in sonoma county and 140 customers could lose power in napa county. take a look. this p-g-and-e's map. you can see the areas in orange those are under the psp alert and they include parts of calistoga, danville, and black hawk. abc seven news reporter tara campbell talked to p-g-and-e's and a rancher who received notice that he is on that psps list. >> you know, i'm concerned. >> john pereira is talking about power to his ranch potentially being cut off. >> p-g-and-e's coworkers and p-g-and-e's meteorologists have been watching a weather system and conditions on the ground. we're seeing in the next few days breezy offshore winds, low humidity and all these conditions sort of come together to create elevated risks for wildfires. >> p-g-and-e's warning of

i'm dion lim.oday the 14th annual oakland pride parade and festival took over downtown streets. >> you can hear so much of the music, so much of the cheering from the people out here. >> all your troubles kind of melt away when you're here at pride. happy pride. >> what a celebration now. abc seven brought you exclusive live streaming coverage and our own cornell barnard has highlights of the big parade celebrating inclusion and diversity. coming up. i want the world to know. >> happy pride. >> a party in downtown oakland where pride was the guest of honor. >> pride means diversity and inclusion and celebrating who we are as gay people. >> there were rainbows and lots of bubbles. this year's pride theme, rooted in oakland, means a commitment to fostering inclusivity and unity in the city. happy pride oakland mayor shang tao telling us why she's marching this parade means so much. >> love is love. and this is oakland's culture. so we're out here. we're celebrating. we have the whole city with us in

celine dion when i was there. lots— celine dion when i was there.rigger me. we will not ever get over it, but being together now, it's a fantastic support. we should ex - lain fantastic support. we should exnlain to — fantastic support. we should explain to our— fantastic support. we should explain to our viewers, - fantastic support. we should explain to our viewers, we . fantastic support. we should i explain to our viewers, we have spoken to you beforehand about the imagery that you are ok with this morning. we do not want to cause you extra distress about seeing things or sensing things. catherine, what kind of strength do you get from being together? i can see you acknowledging the stories you acknowledging the stories you are hearing from your new—found friends. you are hearing from your new-found friends. watching the documentary _ new-found friends. watching the documentary last _ new-found friends. watching the documentary last week, - new-found friends. watching the documentary last week, i - new-found friends. watching the documentary las

i'm dion lim. >> and i'm dan ashley, one of the biggest challenges in building a better bay area is housing our significant homeless population. and now a safe space in the north bay that was keeping people off the streets is in jeopardy. that's right. it's called redwood forest. friends meeting house owners allow people living out of their vehicles to park overnight in the lot. >> but that is likely to change. abc seven news reporter luz pena tells us the problem involves insurance. >> for the last eight years, this car has been randy walker's home. >> it's a little more secure here. plus, they got the lock that i have, my solar battery, and that keeps me in power. i could charge my phone. >> he became homeless after his landlord passed away three years ago. the parking lot at the quaker meeting house of santa rosa became the refuge he and others yearned for. >> this is like home. this is our our bedrooms. is that parking lot. there's 6 or 7 of us there, and we're all in our senior years, 60 and above. the rule is that they can sleep in the lot overnight, but at 8 a.m. they have to leave.

i'm dion lim.nt in florida arrested a man they say pointed an assault style rifle at the former president from a few hundred yards away. as trump was golfing. sources tell abc news investigators are looking into whether that suspect was angry over trump's positions on ukraine. abc news reporter alison kosik leads off our team coverage for the second time in two months. >> an attempted assassination of former president trump. law enforcement says a suspect in custody that suspect identified as ryan wesley ralph. sources say a man with an assault style rifle was between 3 to 500 yards from the former president, and appeared to be aiming a gun near him. >> they have an agent that jumps one hole ahead of time to where the president was at, and he was able to spot this rifle barrel sticking out of the fence and immediately engage that individual, at which time the individual took off. >> authorities say they found an ak 47 style rifle in the bushes with a scope, two backpacks and a gopro. he was later a

abc seven news anchor dion lim talked to a woman who was behind pearsall when it all happened, and takes us through the events as laid out in the police report. with the video, you'll see only on seven. >> they just shot the gun three times, so we just ran. >> an exclusive video, time stamped 3:33 p.m. saturday, august 31st. watch as a group of people make a mad dash down geary, running from gunshots that wounded forty-niners wide receiver ricky pearsall. >> you could see like he was, like, shot right into the chest. >> i just obtained this police report which outlines the details of where pearsall was shot and where the suspect was apprehended. combine that with witness accounts and new surveillance, and the details are dramatic. 15 seconds after the group runs by surveillance shows a figure dressed in all black running to. he drops a gun identified by officers as an unregistered glock, and is clutching his left arm. he walks across the street where he encounters sfpd. according to the report, an officer noticed the young man's arm was bleeding. he then asked, who shot you? do you know

good evening i'm dion lim and i'm dan ashley. >> thanks for joining us tonight was the final night game at the coliseum with thousands of fans showing up and seeing the a's get crushed, but even a win may not have changed. the strong emotions that fans shared with abc seven news reporter j.r stone today, tomorrow. >> that's it. you know, and maybe i shouldn't talk anymore because i'll be in tears. >> antonio ramirez has been coming to a's games at the coliseum since 1968. her sadness was echoed by so many that we spoke with on wednesday night at the athletics last night game in oakland with oakland, there was there's not much more to look forward to. >> we used to have all of the major league sports, and now there is none left. >> i lost the raiders, i lost the warriors to the, you know, across the bay and now the a's. i mean, that's all i really know is we've always been a's fans. >> i mean i've been coming here and i'm sure you hear this from a lot of people, you know, with their fathers or grandfathers. and it's tough. >> i cried in the car on the way over here. it's devastating man.

dion. dan and kristin. these live view technology cameras have indeed been around for years. other bay area communities, but for the very first time, san francisco officials will have access to this technology, something city leaders from different agencies hope will make the city a better place to live. >> you are trespassing. please leave the area. this area is under video surveillance and you have been recorded. >> that strong message blaring from this mobile surveillance unit aligns with the message city leaders shared at an unveiling of these new live view

abc seven news anchor dion lim is live in the newsroom with the update on this. dion. yeah. >> dan.d claims this was an attempt to undermine the city's efforts to enforce vending laws, but we went back to talk to the vendor in the video to ask her about these claims. she says that's simply not true. and her account, along with some new exclusive video of the incident, shows this story is complicated. we're back. guys are moving to a new cell phone. video coming to light shows the moment a port employee tells a crying five year old girl to get back, while her mother struggles to hold on to her hot dog cart. it's a new look at a situation that unfolded sunday morning at pier 33 along the embarcadero. this original clip went viral, showing single mother anna louisa casimir on the ground being detained by police as her daughter wails nearby. sfpd posted on x tuesday night that the viral clip did not match reality, adding it was orchestrated by illegal vendors and cited a witness who claims someone in the group told the girl to start crying near officers to manipulate the situation. casi

. >> abc7 news anchor dion lim is live in the newsroom.st senior citizens selling food. but merchants say there's more to the story. and they say a lack of enforcement is preventing chinatown from thriving. >> the elderly is supposed to be not doing that raw meat, produce, even baby sharks. >> these are just some of the examples of the illegal vending plaguing san francisco's chinatown. it's a problem. the chinatown merchants association and the 175 businesses it represents has dealt with for years. >> we have a lot of merchants in chinatown here, have paid for the rental insurance license, everything. illegal street vendors. they don't need to pay for nothing. >> that's just the beginning. edward hsu says food is sometimes picked from the trash and resold. >> if someone eat it, okay, it's got a stomach flu. >> merchants say it's causing them to lose business. they usually block the street,

dan dion all right. thank you, dan, very much. >> now, if you have a story for dan and the i-team, you can go to abc7 news.com slash i-team. all right. >> let's move on now. happening tonight the final night game for the oakland a's. it's their second to last game ever as the oakland a's. abc seven news reporter j.r. stone is live at the coliseum. j.r. the clock is ticking and the emotions are running pretty high. >> yeah, it certainly is, dan. over the years they've been out here dozens of times covering games. but today is just different. you talk with people and you feel that sadness knowing that major league baseball and watching major league baseball live in the east bay will only happen tonight and tomorrow. >> we actually all flew in for this. i live in texas now, so we all flew in to come to the last two games. >> it's just sad because now we don't have football or baseball to go watch live. you know, that's the bad. that's the bad part about it, will you? this is where this is where our hearts a

good evening i'm dion lim and i'm dan ashley. >> thanks for joining us tonight was the final night game at the coliseum with thousands of fans showing up and seeing the a's get crushed, but even a win may not have changed. the strong emotions that fans shared with abc seven news reporter j.r stone today, tomorrow. >> that's it. you know, and maybe i shouldn't talk anymore because i'll be in tears. >> antonio ramirez has been coming to a's games at the coliseum since 1968. her sadness was echoed by so many that we spoke with on wednesday night at the athletics last night game in oakland with oakland, there was there's not much more to look forward to. >> we used to have all of the major league sports, and now there is none left. >> i lost the raiders, i lost the warriors to the, you know, across the bay and now the a's. i mean, that's all i really know is we've always been a's fans. >> i mean i've been coming here and i'm sure you hear this from a lot of people, you know, with their fathers or grandfathers. and it's tough. >> i cried in the car on the way over here. it's devastating man.

now, she didn't win, but she was a close competitor. >> sorry, dion. oh, dion was over here tearing it up. >> that's great, >> we're so happy to see so many people out here for the sunset night market. >> you know, introduces a lot of, like, local stores and local restaurants to people who would have never known about it. i love the vibes. >> and i think it's very important to have stuff like that so you can, like, chill after a long day of work. >> a lot of fun. will organizers say the sunset night market last year was what inspired a trend of night markets across the city. these last two events were doubled in size, we're told, and brought out more than 10,000 people. this was the last night market planned for 2024. great to see that. well happening today. the portola music festival returns to san francisco. organizers say they've made changes to make things a little quieter this year. the last two years, people living in alameda said they could hear the music and even the vibrations. all the way from san francisco. so organizers told the chronicle t

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dion. >> none of the bubbly actually made it into his mouth. chris. thank you.t's all the time we have for this edition of abc seven news at 11. i'm dion limb news continues tomorrow morning, bright and early at 5:00 for spencer and chris and all of us here. thank you so much for joining us. we leave you with a live look outside, cool and crisp as we say. good night >> announcer: "this week" with george stephanopoulos starts right now. >> martha: the debate. >> donald trump was fired by 81 million people. >> everything that she believed three years ago and four years ago is out the window. >> he is more interested in defending himself than he is in looking out for you. >> she doesn't have a plan. she copied biden's plan. >> martha: the issues, the insults, the baseless claims. >> they're eating the dogs, the people that came in. they're eating the cats. >> talk about extreme. >> martha: but now what? we'll break down surprising results from our brand-new poll, and we're on the road in battleground pennsylvania talking with voters about what it all means. >> i th

those with severe allergic reactions to each ingredients to a previous dose, an increased risk of dion bar a syndrome was observed africa shingrix 19th and also happen the most common side effects are pain, redness and swelling at the injection and swelling at the injection site, muscle pain, tiredness, san francisco's been through tough times. london breed led us through the pandemic, declaring an emergency before anyone else, saving thousands of lives. from growing up in the western addition housing projects to becoming mayor, london has never given up on the city that raised her. london is getting people off the streets and into care. london never gave up on me. i found a home, and my life is on the right track. london made it super easy for me to open my small business, by cutting city fees. and she's reinventing downtown to make our city vibrant again. she's building 82,000 new homes and helping first time homebuyers, just like us. and london's hiring hundreds of police officers, and arresting drug dealers. san francisco has been through difficult times, but our hard work is payin

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have yet to a merch, dw correspondence. lou and ethan, how much, dion who felt that report told us why gemini felt that needed to act now? the government has been under immense pressure to take a tougher stands on irregular migration. because the public debate here has been building and building over the last couple of weeks, especially after a deadly knife attack in julian, in western germany, where you know, the suspect suspected the attacker was a syrian citizen who had evaded in order to be deported from germany. to bulgaria, that was the country where he 1st entered the you and this basically, we ignited bitter debates on how to curve a regular migration. a debate that also played a role at the recent regional election spend 2 eastern german states. you know, that saw the fall rights and immigrant a who basically campaigned on a platform of very, very strict corrugation at restrictions against a regular migration when one of these elections and come in 2nd in the other. and they really have been able to drive this political debates. and now there is a 3rd regional election coming

under jail for a king, dion sees the largest prison, which left hundreds, deadlines on the accounted for.

abc seven news anchor dion lim has the story. >> the elderly is supposed to be not doing that raw meat, produce, even baby sharks. >> these are just some of the examples of the illegal vending plaguing san francisco's chinatown. it's a problem. the chinatown merchants association and the 175 businesses it represents has dealt with for years. >> we have a lot of merchants in chinatown here have paid for the rental insurance license, everything. illegal street vendors, they don't need to pay for nothing. >> that's just the beginning. edward hsu says food is sometimes picked from the trash and resold. >> if someone eat it, okay, it's got a stomach flu. >> merchants say it's causing them to lose business. >> they usually block the street, and then they. even when i ask them, they refuse to leave. >> business owners also say what's left behind by illegal vendors attracts vermin, which keeps away tourists. >> the chinatown image is no good because it's a lot of garbage right here. >> the merchants association is now meeting with the mayor's office. department of public health and public work

a lot of artists, celine dion for example, i don't think she owns her copyright.blishing company. they will not go after trump because they are publicly traded and have officials on their board and they can't be on this kind of fight. >> that is important context. what do you think your father would think of donald trump? >> i have said it before. he would not want to be any part of this circus. this speaks to, like i said, the larger issue. my father lost the rights to his music a year before i was born. it took 56 years just to get "hold on i'm coming back" and here we are again with someone stepping on our rights when we fought hard to get them back. this is more conversation about trump and understanding he can just do what he wants to end a message for other artists to understand publishing, anything after 1978 comes back after 35 years. i just started the termination to recapture copyright. when situations like this come up you can do exactly what i did and protect your copyright. >> quickly day >> very quick. >> we worked for two weeks nonstop. we had eight

dion lim abc seven news. >> for the first time ever, the champs of the national women's soccer leaguee honored at the white house today, president biden welcomed the gotham football club this morning. the new york and new jersey based team claimed the league title when they defeated the seattle reign. the big win came just one year after gotham fc finished in last place. >> what's really important is your championship win. also set an attendance record? i think it's fair to say everyone, everyone watches women's sports >> that's right. the team presented the 46th president with a jersey number 46 at today's ceremony. >> many of the late senator dianne feinstein's personal items are on display this week at bonhams san francisco. the auction house in the financial district. items include jewelry and art worth tens of thousands of dollars each. and chinese pottery dating as far back as the tang dynasty. that's more than 1100 years ago. the items will be auctioned off october 8th in los angeles. >> we thought it was really important to have this exhibit in san francisco open to the public

have seen this place, and they started re-envisioning how a tech company can be in san leandro. >> dionim, abc seven news. >> very creative. >> yes. well, let's talk about the weather. i think there's a creative ish forecast as well, because things are going up and down and at least we're getting a break from the heat. >> we are getting a break, but it won't last for long. abc seven news meteorologist sandyha patel is here with a look at our forecast. sandy, it's always creative. >> come on now. dan and corina, we try to make it interesting, right? we have our summer microclimates today. it was another hot one. inland 102 in livermore, 100 fairfield, 97 degrees in concord. santa rosa 95. 93 san jose. you'll notice 70 san francisco, oakland, 64 and half moon bay. so right near the coast and around the bay, temperatures have already started to fall. you can see that clearly. as you'll notice, 62 in the city, but 96 in brentwood. a heat advisory is still going for the east bay valleys and hills until 8 p.m. tonight. just take it easy. if you're out there working or you live out there becau

not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients previous dose, and increased risk of dion bar race in rome was observed after getting king-ricks fainting can also happen. the most common side effects are pain, redness and swelling at the injection site, muscle pain, tiredness, headache, shivering, fever and upset stomach. asked your doctor or pharmacist about chambers today who are you? i mean, a child need to life some breaking talking totally talked out crossover the higher the horsepower, the more power dollars bonus cash allowance don't miss dodge power dollars, catch them before they're gone getting older is part of the journey. even with worsening heart failure. so when i had carpel tunnel syndrome, lower back pain, and shortness of breath, i thought that's what getting older felt like. >> thank goodness. i called my cardiologist. >> i have attr rcm, a rare but serious disease, and getting diagnosed early made a difference if you have any of these warning signs, don't wait ask your cardiologist about att rcm today millions of people have lost weight with personalized

as abc seven news anchor dion lim explains, the effort to get them back home was treated more like an a homecoming yoga. >> warsaw i almost fell into depression because i didn't know what was happening. >> 91 year old yong lim remembers the fire that ripped through her senior housing facility along fillmore street like it was yesterday. >> some firemen came and lifted me and took me downstairs. >> the blaze on may 10th forced more than 50 seniors at the jones senior homes to find new housing. many relocated temporarily to this extended stay building in alameda, but on september 4th, residents who lived on the second floor of the jones were given this letter saying restoration work was done and they needed to move back by september 6th. >> in two days, like it's impossible for them to move back, i feel worried and concerned. >> we need time. >> panicked and confused due partially to the language barrier, men and women in their 80s 90s and even as old as 103 grabbed their belongings and walkers and attempted to move back. this 92 year old with an ailing back reduced to tears. >> even if

i think you pointed out that the just ignores them and latest example of this was celine dion. he was playing a celine dion video, one of his rallies and her team spoke out against but and he just they don't respond at all. they carry on. okay great. let's start with sort of the immediate aftermath. of january 6th where he goes back mar a lago and to me just what i remember of that moment as reporter and i love the way you kind of the stage for the rest of the book with. is mccarthy going from immediately seeming he's changing his tone on trump january. sixth was the wake up call know maintaining the majority matter if we are kind of falling in line behind a president incites an insurrection. but that changed very when we see the cell phone video or photo, i say that he uploads to twitter of him with donald trump. you talk about that meeting and, why that was important to you as sort of like like a stage setter for the rest of the book. yeah. well, in the book, the first scenes are on air force one on donald trump's last down to palm beach and the few days where he is at mar a

abc7 news anchor dion lim takes us inside the old bayfair mall in san leandro. >> the anticipation and vantage robotics in san leandro isn't just over the company's tiny new nano drone. >> it's so lightweight. so it actually unfolds itself. >> but over the space, the tech company has chosen to grow in, it was strange to begin with. >> for a lot of people, but as soon as they saw the setup, it made sense. >> when the bayfair mall closed inside last year and anchor tenant macy's this past spring, the property was reimagined into 400,000ft■!s of flexible production and r&d space. vantage robotics now does its manufacturing, research, shipping, and more, all from a former bookstore. >> we have settled in pretty well. >> the company used to be headquartered in a traditional office space, but when this mall property became available, the obvious benefit was all of the space perfect for flying drones and getting to work. >> the mall spaces are also very close to transportation, and bart and good, good bus services. >> down the hall is biotech company berkeley yeast. they too saw the mall as a

in san francisco, dion lim, abc seven news. >> the future of the valencia street bike lane. sfmta gives an update on the stretch of road that's been creating some controversy for months. >> a new era for apple's iphone. we've got the highlights from today's product announcement, which includes ai and new information about the person accused of shooting forty-niners rookie ricky pearsall. >> that's coming up when abc seven news continues away. there's our clock right there. so 39 minutes and 11 seconds from kicking off our coverage of monday night football. and of course, the 40 niners are starting their season. so fans packing levi's stadium right now, everybody in their red and gold. so at 5:00 you can watch it right here. >> join us for that. but let's move on to some other news. the protests that led to some tense clashes with police on the uc santa cruz campus have now led to a lawsuit. the aclu and other civil rights groups are suing uc santa cruz for banning more than 100 students and faculty members from the campus. those students were arrested at a pro-palestinian pr

plato's life in his relations with here around sicily, first of all his relations with dion, that is,s is his central friendship of his whole life, i would have shown how an intellectual personality, it is like her life motivation not only like spiritual, cultural, ideological, but also personal motivation of extremely sincere and deep friendship, thank you, romantically, i would take the trial of socrates, the trial of socrates. the trial of socrates and maybe the central event would be what is described in the apology of socrates, plato's attempts to speak out, to defend him, then that same incomprehensible illness that did not allow him to be present at the last hours of socrates' life, some interesting plot could be built around this. thank you very much, dear friends, dmitry vladimirovich pugay, roman viktorovich svetlov, i am vladimir ligoyda, we were gathering our thoughts about the great greek philosopher plato. thank you for being with us, this. other episodes of the podcast gathered our thoughts, you can find on the official pages of the podcast lab project. hello, dear frie