may the fourth be with you all in danville dustin dorsey abc 7 news. it is such a fun day isn't.it is. well finally tonight a bay area pilot carried some special cargo on a flight and we're talking about four future service dog puppies. look how cute this videos from national nonprofit canine companion the pilot flew the puppies from hayward to their volunteer puppy raisers in florida. we're incredibly excited to pair these pups up with the people that are gonna raise him for the next 18 months, which is the first step on their journey to be partnered with vets and other people with during the height of the pandemic the organization started using volunteer pilots because many commercial flights were getting canceled. k&n companion says, it's partners have now transported nearly 400 puppies and dogs across the country and they do great work help so many people absolutely. all right world news tonight with david muir is next. thank you so much for joining us. i'm on a dates and i'm karinaova for sandia patel and all of us here. thanks for joining us tonight. but before we go we wan

we have a link to the dare to share videos on our site abc 7 news.com dustin dorsey abc 7 news meanwhile san francisco unified school district, which is already dealing with an array of problems has been handed another setback a top administrator from the district is leaving to head berkeley schools abc 7 news senior education reporter lianne. melendez has more on the impact. this will have on the district. back with the students differently anikia ford morthell was a rising star at san francisco unified as deputy superintendent for instruction now, she will lead berkeley schools superintendent. also leaving is super. and vincent matthews and longtime employee and a top administrator. myyoung lee both retiring to say that san francisco unified has been going through some trying times in the past few years is an understatement. remember the controversy overcovering the george washington high school murals. i'm offended by people wanting to paint over it that led to complaints about the school board which rather than focusing on ways to safely safely reopen schools during covid and mail sp

dustin dorsey has the details.ts of cars can be seen driving through the streets of san jose, but not low riders. not legally. anyways, cruising has been banned in the city for three decades in the lowrider community says it's a rich culture born in the city. this has been the lowrider culture, san jose is known for low riding vehicles became a display of resistance against discriminatory. policies and the discrimination against the culture and against chicanos but as the culture grew the law was put in place to ban these cars from driving back and forth through the streets councilmember raul perales owns a chevy impala himself and says the band is used to discriminate against mexican americans and san jose he that every time he was pulled over for cruising as a kid. i was told that because of the car i drove the way i was dressed and because i was out cruising that they had regional suspicion to believe i was a gang member that i might have had weapons or drugs in my car paralysis now calling for san jose to becom

because i am dustin dorsey in san jose.has inspired a place for help and hope. >> as covid cases increased throughout california, experts say we are nearing the peak of this surge. >> a deep marine layer driving temperatures here. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> tonight, a gradient of grief. just days ago, the killing of children in uvalde, texas. the deadly shooting in san jose. >> thank you for joining us. we will bring you the latest of elements from texas in just a moment but first we want to recognize the emotions here. >> these are the victims being remembered today. the nine employees shot to death while at work in the railyard. >> as there are other shootings across the country, the community in the south bay came together to remember the fallen. dustin dorsey is live with today's events. dustin. the man came right outside the railyard in the left. he said a quick prayer before walking away. you can just tell how hurt he was. correct the pain from the memory o

dustin dorsey looks at why this is happening and when the cases may drop back down. reporter: we are used to hearing troubling information, but amid what doctors are calling the latest wave, some good news. despite a in cases, hospitalizations are only slightly up ticking if not remaining stable throughout the bay area. >> cases go up but hospitalizations are staying low. that was true for the vaccinated with omicron being one and delta. but now it is everyone because there is so much natural immunity. reporter: nine of the top 10 counties are bay area counties according to state data. over the past two years, working from home and other protections have kept cases lower than most. but that is now allowed for infection to spread as people return to normal with overall lower natural immunity. >> everyone is tired of the pandemic and we wanted to recapture some of the missed opportunities we had during the pandemic by meeting people. make no mistake, there is a lot of covid out there right now. reporter: how can we protect ourselves? get boosted and mask indoors. but h

today, she sat down with abc7news reported dustin dorsey. dustin: san jose is one of the largest cities in the country with just over one billion residents. -- one million residents. imagine if they were all gone. that is essentially what covid has done to the united states. nearly one million deaths nationwide since since patricia became the first to lose her life on february 6, 2020. >> it is a most impossible to comprehend one million people dieting in just over two years from a single disease. -- dying from a sickle disease. dustin: dr. sarah cody has led the charge in the south bay ever since. she says the way residents have responded to covid has saved many lives, but the pandemic is far from over. >> we all want this to be well into the rearview mirror, but the fact is that the pandemic goes on. we are seeing that we are in another surge and we do not know what lies ahead. dustin: the latest variant is causing higher levels of transmission then that of delta in cases in hospitalizations on the rise in the bay area. she says there are a

dustin dorsey spoke with experts about why this is happening and when cases may drop back down. >> we are hearing troubling information. we have some good news despite a cases. hospitalizations are only slightly up taking. >> what is happening is that the cases go up but hospitalizations are staying low. that was true for the vaccinated with omicron being one. >> now, the taft's, nine of the top 10 counties with the highest covid infection ratings are bay area counties. working from home and health mandates have -- that has allowed people with infection to spread. >> everyone is tired of the pandemic. we wanted to recapture some of the missed opportunities. make no mistake about it, there is a lot of covid out there. >> it is best to keep your covid so much about you. >> we probably need a new vaccine because the virus has evolved very much since the original vaccines. now, if you want to prevent infection, we may need to have a new vaccine. >> how long until we can see that little comeback? -- lull come back? >> hopefully they will peak in about two weeks and then come down by the en

abc7 reported dustin dorsey tells us what san jose is doing to cut down on deaths on the road. dustin: simply walking on the street in san jose can be deadly. 33 people have been killed on city streets this year after another fatal collision yesterday. it was the 19th pedestrian fatality in the 31st deadly traffic accident of 2022. >> the contrast at this time last year in 2021, there were 17 collisions resulting in 18 fatalities and three of those being pedestrian debts. dustin: last year, san jose tied to the all-time death mark and it is not just in the south bay or even the bay area. >> people all over the nation or try to figure out what is happening. we've seen this nationwide surge in the beer and fatal traffic crashes. dustin: the national traffic association estimates traffic fatalities reached a 16 year high last year and in 2022, they are projecting the highest number of deaths in nearly two decades. in san jose, we saw a 22% increase from 2020 to 2021 and an 80% increase from this year. a factor in this, more people are driving in 2022 than in years past according to

monkey pox health officials believe we have our first case here in california abc 7 news reporter dustin dorsey has more about this possible first case and what local health departments are doing about it. as always with infectious diseases. it doesn't seem to be a question of if it will hit close to home. but when today's sacramento county public health officials likely confirmed california's first case of monkeypox preliminary testing was done at the sacramento county public health lab and we received the results. on monday, may 23rd. we are waiting confirmation testing from the centers for disease control public health officer, dr. olivia casire could not provide much information, but said the individual alerted a primary care doctor monday after returning from europe what symptoms the person showed and how it was contracted was not shared during the news conference. the individual is in isolation is not hospitalized and is doing well. sacramento county is coordinating with cdph and c. me to identify and evaluate close contacts. it sounds like deja vu with covid you're not wrong both are spr

meditation can be helpful when it comes to your mental health abc 7 news reporter dustin dorsey introducesmain strength a man strengthening mind that is through the art of meditation. breathe in and out in h guess in a time we're seemingly so much negative surrounds us seniors at atria senior living center in san jose or finding a sense of calm remember directly age of 65 experienced depression each year partially due to a lack of physical activity. these meditation classes are just one of the many resident lead activities. seniors to build community and strengthen their mental health. it's important to involve yourself with other people to socialize and just in general the workouts make you feel better make you feel stronger and make you feel safer activities director. candy. warren says it's important to let is the community lead the class to give them back that sense of control? they sometimes feel they lose one of the most popular instructors is 92 year old master pooey sang. not just relaxing just exercises. work on is coaching the meditation and exercise has done in china 2,000 years

in san jose, dustin dorsey, abc7news. liz: all right, lisa, let's get a check outside.temperatures in the 50's. partial clearing but breezy. upper 60's. today is the coolest date we are going to see it for a while. who weather ahead, but the winds are back. liz: thank you, lisa. also next, giants manager gabe kapler always ready to take a stand for what he believes in. why he says he will not be out for the national anthem unless things change. larry beil will have t self-driving cars. our power grid. water treatment plants. hospital systems. they're all connected to the internet... and vladimir putin or a terrorist could cause them all to self-destruct... a cyber 9-11 that would destroy our country. i'm dan o'dowd and i wrote the software that keeps our air defenses secure. i approved this message because i need your vote for u.s. senate to send a message... congress needs to fix this. there's a different way to treat hiv. it's every-other-month, injectable cabenuva. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete hiv treatment you can get every other mo

abc 7 news reporter dustin dorsey introduces you to a man strengthening minds through meditation.nd out in how like this in a time we're seemingly so much negative surrounds us seniors at atria senior living center in san jose are finding a sense of calm remember directly energy up and down the cdc says around 7 million americans over the age of 65 experienced depression each year partially due to a lack of physical activity. these meditation classes are just one of the many resident-led activities. seniors to build community and strengthen their mental health. it's important to involve yourself with other people to socialize. and just in general the the workouts make you feel better make you feel stronger and make you feel safer activities director. candy warren says it's important to let the members of the community lead the class to give them back that sense of control. they sometimes feel they lose one of the popular instructors is 92. old master pooey sang not just relaxing just exercises. work on is kochigo the meditation and exercise has done in china 2,000 years ago. every

in san jose, dustin dorsey, abc7news.s get another check outside because it is pretty chilly. you don't always think of that for memorial day weekend. lisa: hanging around here long enough, yeah, you definitely do need the jacket when it comes to approaching summertime. as we get into the day today, very breezy, weak weather system to the north of us. here is a look at montalvo, 45 degrees. i will talk to you about a cool start to the long weekend. liz: all right, thank you. also next, giants manager gabe kapler always ready to take a stand for what he believes in. what he says he will not be out for the national anthem unless things change. larry beil will have the ♪♪ age before beauty? why not both? visibly diminish wrinkled skin in just two days. new crepe corrector lotion only from gold bond. champion your skin. liz: welcome back. here is a live look at the bay bridge this morning. a little hazy as people wake up on this memorial day weekend. in sports, this afternoon, the a's will try to bounce back after dropping th

we have a link to the dare to share videos on our website abc 7 news.com, dustin. dorseytarting to come up it is and temperatures are you know pretty comfortable low 50s here, but they're not going to climb too much. in fact, maybe just low 60s with gusty winds here in the city. that's gonna be the theme for the weekend maybe even a few showers. we have a warm-up we're gonna have to wait a long time. this is cool for me. i'll have the details coming up. all right lisa. thank you. also next a giant debut alvarez tells us why reliever jellies, major league debut with such a big deal coming up in sports. everyone's a multitasker these days. and with supersonic wifi from xfinity, your internet can multitask too. it's got gig speeds to the most homes... advanced security that blocks billions of cyber threats. and enough power for a house full of devices. plus when you get xfinity internet and mobile together, you can save hundreds off your wireless bill compared to t-mobile. it's for you. get xfinity gigabit internet for $49.99 a month for 12 months when you add xfinity mobile

kristen: dustin dorsey is in san jose where a memorial was held this morning. s an emotion m across dentreet ttarail yra atl whereas you just heard tenant train horns went off to commemorate the nine lives lost on the day of the shooting and one more life lost down a couple weeks later. it's a tragic day that everybody still remembers. the date on the calendar may show one year later, but the pain from the memory of what happened at the vta rail yard in 2021 is as fresh today as if it happened yesterday. especially for kerry who lost her son, josÉ hernandez in the deadly mass shooting. >> that felt like when people tell me to be strong. i cannot -- 35 years of my son's life we pretty dustin: during several public memorials for the lives of people who died aer

monkeypox have been identified at this time if you show symptoms you are asked to contact your doctor dustin dorsey abc 7 news. and we are continuing to monitor the very latest on the horrific school shooting in texas. the death toll has now increased to 18 students and three adults. you can see at the white house. the flag has been lowered to half staff and we are expecting president biden to talk about the tragedy at 5:30. stay with us abc 7 news at 5. we'll be right back. we'll be right back. i've lived in san francisco for 20 years. i'm raising my kids here. this city is now less safe for all of us. chesa boudin is failing to hold repeat offenders accountable. he prosecuted zero fentanyl drug dealing cases, even though nearly 500 people have died of overdoses. i'm voting yes on h to recall chesa boudin now. we can't wait one more day when people are dying on our streets. when people are dying were shot in oakland this afternoon police say one of the victims is in grave condition sky 7 was above his officers responded to the scene on 35th street near mangles avenue shot spotter technology indica

dustin dorsey explains what san jose is doing to cut down on deaths on the road. >> simply walking ondeadly. 33 people have been killed in city streets after another fatal collision yesterday. it was the 19th pedestrian fatality and the 31st deadly traffic accident of 2022. >> at this time last year, there were 17 collisions resulting in 18 fatalities and three of those being pedestrian deaths. >> last year, san jose tied the all-time death mark in city history. it is not just the south bay or the bay area. >> people all over the nation are trying to figure out what is happening. we have seen this nationwide surge in severe and fatal traffic crashes. >> traffic fatalities reached a 16 year high last year.

dustin dorsey looks at why this is happening and when the cases may drop back down.ubling information, but amid what doctors are calling the latest wave, some good news. despite a in cases, hospitalizations are only slightly up ticking if not remaining stable throughout the bay area. >> cases go up but hospitalizations are staying low. that was true for the vaccinated with omicron being one and delta. but now it is everyone because there is so much natural immunity. reporter: nine of the top 10 counties are bay area counties according to state data. over the past two years, working from home and other protections have kept cases lower than most.

dustin dorsey is live with today's events. dustin. the man came right outside the railyard in the left. he said a quick prayer before walking away. you can just tell how hurt he was. correct the pain from the memory of what happened at the railyard in 2021 is as fresh today as it was yesterday. especially for carrie bembo. >> time is not my friend. i don't like when people tell me to be strong. i can't microwave 30 years of my son's life with me. one was held in the resiliency center. raising awareness about workplace violence. including the families of those lost. >> you have inspired everyone aroundd paths to hear will never end but neither will our support. >> this anniversary have been through a private memorial here. >> it was a beautiful ceremony. >> the operations manager says the healing can begin when people are open and honest about their feelings and learn to accept them. with other mass shootings across the country, the feelings were hard to except for gonzalez and it only opened up old wounds for those impacted firsthand.

dustin dorsey introduces you to a man strengthening minds for meditation. >> breathing in, out.surrounds us, seniors at this living center in san jose are finding a sense of calm. >> direct the energy up. reporter: the cdc says over 70 million americans over the age of 75 experienced direction -- depression each year. these meditation classes are one of the many resident led activities to strengthen their mental health. >> it is important to involve yourself with other people, to socialize, and just in general, workouts make you feel better, make you feel stronger, and make you feel safer. reporter: it is important to him let -- to let the members of the community lead the class, to give them back a sense of the control that they may lose. >> this exercise that we work on , it is the meditation. it started in china 1000 years ago. >> everyone knows him. if anyone has a question regarding meditation or tai chi, he is the man. reporter: the master said he would rather have his class do the talking rather than do an interview. the tai chi master has earned six degrees and learn the

dustin dorsey looks at the effort now to repeal the bill. >> all sorts of cars can be seen driving through the streets of san jose, but not low riders, not legally anyway. cruising has been banned in the city for three decades, and the low riding community says it is muting the rich culture born in the city. >> san jose is known for low riding. >> vehicles became a display of resistance against discriminatory policies and the discrimination against the culture and against chicanos. >> the law put in place to ban these cars from driving back and forth through the streets. one congressman who owns a chevy impala himself says the ban is used to discriminate against mexican americans in san jose. he felt that every time he was pulled over for cruising as a kid. >> i was told because of the car i drove, the way i was dressed, and because i was out cruising, they had reason to believe i was a gang member hour that i had weapons or drugs in my car. >> the city took the first step yesterday as the rules committee voted unanimously to remove these signs. >> we want to be able to showcase our hard w

dion: abc 7 news reporter dustin dorsey explains how incidents could create a legal ripple effect leading to cases being overturned. >> the san jose police department is under fire. the mayor at a breaking point after at least four issues of officer misconduct have come to light recently. >> we have a serious problem. >> the stp pd chief seen yesterday escorting officer matthew dominguez out of internal affairs. civil-rights lawyer john burris worries accountability may not actually be demonstrated. he says officers accused of showing up drunk on the job, indecent exposure, dying from drugs, and offering a meth pipe in exchange for information should not happen and there are true consequences for actions. >> it has to make sense that officers will be held accountable for misconduct. if you don't do that, you send a clear message to the officer that rules don't matter and that you will be protected no matter what. >> many are questioning the st pd hiring process, a question the mayor voiced yesterday. >> there may be something very seriously wrong with whatever we are doing in screening an

. >> the bear area has -- bay area has deep roots with a star wars galaxy with -- dustin dorsey explains- extra special after the pandemic change things. >> do not let your eyes deceive you, every year on the fourth of may a force awakens in this town. a tradition lives on in danville. >> the force is strong in danville. >> seven years ago in the galaxy in the east bay an idea was born to bring. the community together. . star wars bridges generations, they host events of the entire family can enjoy. >> to have an epic event like this, for the whole community to be involved is one of those things where you look back upon these past seven years and all the fun the kids have had, the committee involvement, the businesses it has been an amazing time. >> jedi training and a star wars themed scavenger hunt. >> we love star wars. this is our first year in danville, one to show the boys around and for them to have a fun star wars day. reporter: a chance to build community and support small businesses. the hunt takes guests into shops throughout downtown looking for hidden characters. store owner

as dustin dorsey explains, new measures and restrictions have allowed the community to sleep well again reporter: do you hear that? birds chirping, construction work in the distance, but you know what you don't hear? train horns, and the neighbors here don't hear them anymore throughout the night either, interrupting their sleep and adding stress to their lives. how does it feel to get a good nights rest? >> amazing. it was the first time in three years i was able to go to sleep with peace of mind knowing that i would not get woken up by a train horn. reporter: christopher and other neighbors of the corridor in san jose went to city, county, and state leaders with their concerns. union pacific rail had altered their traffic patterns bringing freight trains through their neighborhoods. their efforts brought about change. >> this is a textbook case on how you push to be heard at the local level. we heard from our residents in a way that was incredibly effective. reporter: a celebration of an effort to establish temporary quiet times from train horn blowing for nonemergency situations betw

dustin dorsey explains what san jose is doing to cut down on deaths on the road. >> simply walking on the street in san jose can be deadly. 33 people have been killed in city streets after another fatal collision yesterday. it was the 19th pedestrian fatality and the 31st deadly traffic accident of 2022. >> at this time last year, there were 17 collisions resulting in 18 fatalities and three of those being pedestrian deaths. >> last year, san jose tied the all-time death mark in city history. it is not just the south bay or the bay area. >> people all over the nation are trying to figure out what is happening. we have seen this nationwide surge in severe and fatal traffic crashes. >> traffic fatalities reached a 16 year high last year. in 2022 they are projecting the highest number of deaths in two inanos we saw a 22% increase from 2020 to 2021 and an 80% increase from this year to last. a factor, more people are driving in 2022 than in years past according to the san jose department of transportation. >> when the economy started to open up in the second half of the year, we sell fata

dustin dorsey explains how prominent figures are coming together to break the stigma of mental health reporter: young or old, rich or poor, everyone faces struggles in regards to mental health sometimes. the past few years, we have all been through a lot, especially kids. it has feeling helpless at times. >> the severity of childhood mental health conditions had already been escalating with social media, but the combination of that with the pandemic has made this a lethal combination. >> watching your kids go through any difficulties are really hard on parents. our job is to keep our kids safe and fed and loved. reporter: sometimes the best way to love someone struggling mentally is awareness. every may, experts use metal health awareness month to share the sometimes lifesaving message that it is ok to not be ok. >> kids with anxiety or mood or intentional disorders get better with treatment. it's just what we know is there is so much a stigma that adults may wait years from the time they know some things going on to when they seek help. reporter: the child mind institute is trying to

dustin dorsey introduces you to a man strengthening minds through rotation. >> breathed in and out.orter: at a time where so much negative surrounds us, seniors at this senior living center are finding a sense of calm. the cdc says around 7 million americans over 65 experience depression each year, partially due to a lack of physical activity. these meditation classes are one of the activities for seniors to build community and strengthen their mental health. >> it is important to involve yourself with other people, to socialize, and just in general, the workouts make you feel better, make you feel stronger, and make you feel safer. reporter: the activities director says it's important to let members of the community lead the class to give them that sense of control they sometimes feel they lose. one of the most popular instructors is this 92-year-old master. >> you work on it. this meditation started in china 2000 years ago. reporter: everybody knows him. anyone has a question regarding meditation, he is the man. reporter: a man of privacy in few words, he said he would rather have

dustin dorsey explains how prominent victor -- figures are coming together. >> young or old, rich oruggles in regards to mental health sometimes. over the past few years, we have been through a lot, especially kids. it has left parents feeling helpless at times. >> the severity of childhood mental health conditions have already been escalating on social media. the combination of that with the pandemic has made this a lethal combination. watching your kids go through any difficulties are hard on the parents. our job as parents are to keep our kids safe and loved. dustin: sometimes the best way to love someone struggling mentally is awareness. every may, experts use mental health awareness month to share the message it's ok to not be ok. >> kids with anxiety or attentional disorders get better with treatment. there is commonly so much stigma that adults might wait years from the time they know something could be going on with their child to the time they seek help. dustin: the child mind institute is trying to end that stigma. >> i am pink and i am proud to join the child mind institut

for now, live in san jose, dustin dorsey, abc7news. kristen: thank you.multiple lawsuits are being filed today in connection to the shooting, including one by the family of victim lawrence cap lane. the student accuses the vta, private security company of negligence, assault, battery, false appraisement and will wrongful death. the family's attorney says the agencies failed to protect him and his fellow workers. >> the vta had 400 lives that it was responsible for protecting. and that is why they had security. and that is why there was a contract with the sheriff that they had with security company. and the security was false, it was fake. kristen: a statement from his widow says that too many people failed to do their jobs, leaving her family heartbroken. the vta issued a statement saying that today it is quote oak on the continued healing of our employees and the families of our deceased coworkers and they will address lawsuit claims later. larry: fro another, the latest any horrific texas school massacre this week. we're learning more today about the t

dustin dorsey shows us how athlete at san jose state are playing a part.described as people of strength, like spartan warriors, you have to be tough and never show weakness. but there's more to strength than what meets the eye. >> there is this barrier on if you are performing your best and executing your best, then mental health should not be there. i think that is something we are trying to tackle. reporter: born from the oregon state beavers program, it is a student run organization highlighting the importance of mental health in athletic programs, including here. the stigma of mental health and athletics is broken down through events where athletes build strong minds and hearts, from bringing calm to their life or holding open forums to share similar struggles to unite. >> people come from different backgrounds and different stories. and just to see the similarities with each other and just to be able to come together and have that moment with each other so it can make all the events more impactful. reporter: resources are not always in abundant supply

reporter dustin dorsey explains what the mayor is proposing to ensure accountability. reporter: the san jose police department says they hold their officers to the highest standard, but with three investigations ongoing involving drug use, alcohol abuse, and sexual misconduct, the chief is asking for more. >> we took the oath because we believe in duty, honor, and integrity. any officer who can stand behind that with them should put down his patch. i will not tolerate inappropriate behavior or criminal conduct. dustin: the chief, the assistant chief, and the san jose mayor sam liccardo, shared their anger and disappointment at the three officers' behavior, that the mayor described as "offensive and dangerous." a toxicology report showed that an officer died of a fentanyl of address. how this happened is still unclear. another officer was accused of sexual misconduct while on duty. that is still under investigation. and one week ago today, officers should after the brandon cuellar investigation drug. he remains on leave. >> those who wear a uniform and represent this pr

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i just don't think it's going to be any time in the near future in santa clara county dustin dorsey ab 7 news all right. we need to find out just how hot it's going to get and it sounds like it's going to get pretty warm sandy patel's tracking that for us. and yeah, it was hot today. i mean temperatures are going to dial back a little bit tomorrow, dan and alma and then come back up again as we hit the weekend. so let's talk about how hot felt like summer 96 degrees in fairfield 94 in concord today 92 livermore. look at that san rafael santa rosa in the mid 90s oakland fremont 80 degrees 77 san francisco 86 in san jose. temperatures well above average for this time of year. so as we check out the 24 hour temperature change up 18 degrees in novato livermore running 15 degrees warmer than where you were yesterday at this time. the reason why places like half moon bay didn't warm up much is you do still have that onshore sea breeze. testing to 41 in half moon bay right now temperatures at this hour ocean temperatures 49 degrees. so when that wind blows off the ocean, you know why it's 63

dustin. dorsey has to look at what it will take to make streets safer.pite effort from the city county police and department of transportation right now the streets of san jose. just not as safe as they should be things are not going well to put a mildling two more accidents brought us to 29 fatal collisions and 31 total deaths more than halfway to the record high of 60 fatalities in one year. we were at 16 deaths at this point in 2021 as san jose tied the all-time mark, this is really a tragic year. it's frustrating and it's surprising. i think that over the country we've seen this this uptick in fatal and severe crashes and with that authorities all over the nation are struggling to deal with two more lives were lost over. weekend in san jose along city streets the first right here on capitol avenue near 680 where pedestrian was hit by a car and then on sunday a bicyclist was killed while crossing capital expressway when a pedestrian or bicyclist, you know, i'm not trying to victim blame here. i just want to share facts when they're making bad decision

but as abc seven news reporter dustin dorsey explains new measures and restrictions have allowed that community to sleep well, once again. do hear that some birds chirping a little construction work in the distance. but you know what? you don't hear train horns and the neighbors here in north san jose , don't hear them anymore throughout the night, either, interrupting their sleep and adding stress to their lives. how does it feel to get a good night's rest again? well amazing . it's i. it was the first time in three years that is able to go to sleep with the peace of mind of knowing that i probably wouldn't get woken up by 100 decibel level train horn resident christopher wimp and other neighbors of the warm springs corridor in san jose went to city county and state leaders with their concerns union pacific rail had altered their traffic patterns bringing freight trains right through their neighborhood. their efforts brought about change. i think this was a textbook case. on how you really pushed to be heard at the local level, and we heard from our japantown hensley residents in a w