if you bought your ticket at the lakewood shell gas station on the expressway dig out that ticket. and call us. >> so a big movie premiere for a new film about a silicon valley icon and what ashton cupper had to say about >> at 4:00, will the fix stick? the concrete is being poured for the steel saddle that supposed to reinforce the brittle bay bridge bolts. >> different types of crimes especially with the internet and technology there are different types of crimes and we have to ajust accordingly. >> only on abc7 news at 5:00, one-on-one with the interim police chief and his investigation no keeping one of america's biggest cities safe. >> the new steve jobs movies hits next week and last night was the world premiere and ashton kutcher is in "jobs" playing the late apple co-founder who died from cancer in 2011. >> he listened to his favorite music and worked same shoes that jobs wore to get in to character. >> who wants to be a million ais next. have a great day. ♪ [cheers and applause] >> hi, guys. >> hi. >> hi, gorgeous. it's nice hello, everybody, and welcome to millionaire. al

one was sold at the lakewood shell on the lawrence expressway in sunnyvalement. >> we can dream. >>> one of the longest running images on the internet, the yahoo! logo, is getting a a makeover. times are changing and so too will its logo. abc7 news reporter jonathon bloom looks for the options of the new design. >> reporter: which one will it be? yahoo! posted the video announcing they will take on a new logo every day for a month before revealing their permanent new look in september. it is the latest move by ceo marissa meyer who took over a year ago and began making changes and acquiring start ups and hiring new talent and forcing employees to come to the office instead of working from home. >> she is certainly the most effective ceo that company has had in probably 10 years. >> he recalls when yahoo! looked like this. in 1994 no one had heard of a search engine. david louie described it this way. >> it is a 4-1-1 directory service where people find the information on the internet jie. the founders were in their 20s. >> yahoo!. >> what was that? >> yahoo!. >> they created the icon

a ticket sold at the lakewood shell station on north lawrence expressway matched five of six numbers in last night's powerball drawing. that winner gets more than $289,000 before taxes. three people hit the big time and will split that $448 million jackpot. one ticket was sold in minnesota. two others were sold in new jersey which i learned today that in the state of new jersey you cannot remain anonymous. >> right. you have come forward and say who you are and let your relatives come running at you begging for money. but i'll take that headache. >>> 4:39. let's check in with christina loren. do you play the powerball? >> i tried. i'm a firm believer in more money, more problems. i'm better off without it. 61 in livermore. 59d in concord and 61 to start the day in oakland. want to start the live picture of the golden gate bridge. you can see the machine on the road out there. we've got pretty steady drizzle. that will likely impact your commute. we'll check in with anthony in a moment. winds will don't push that onshore flow today. that means plenty of cool ocean air throughout the d

all are co-workers who pooled $60 of their money and bought 30 tickets at lakewood shell. they came up with -- they came up one number short of the $448 million jackpot. still the three will split more than $289,000. pretty good investment. they plan to use the money to payoff mortgages and take well deserved vacations. you can watch a lottery story play out on abc success new drama "lucky 7". it follows seven gas station employees in queens, new york who have been chipping into a lottery pool for years and never thinking they will win. "lucky 7" premieres tuesday, september 24th, here on abc7. >>> it is august and that means meteor showers. the perseid shower will light up the sky and you may be able to spot a few tonight. there will be lots of shooting stars to see, about 70 meteors an hour. the best viewing from midnight to dawn. if you can see the seven stars of the big dipper, that means there is enough darkness to watch the perseid meteor shower. >> i wish it looked like that. i always feel like i never see them. >> it is hard to get a glimpse of them. >> and the que

one was sold at the lakewood shell on the lawrence expressway in sunnyvalement. >> we can dream. >>> one of the longest running images on the internet, the yahoo! logo, is getting a a makeover. times are changing and so too will its logo. abc7 news reporter jonathon bloom looks for the options of the new design. >> reporter: which one will it be? yahoo! posted the video announcing they will take on a new logo every day for a month before revealing their permanent new look in september. it is the latest move by ceo marissa meyer who took over a year ago and began making changes and acquiring start ups and hiring new talent and forcing employees to come to the office instead of working from home. >> she is certainly the most effective ceo that company has had in probably 10 years. >> he recalls when yahoo! looked like this. in 1994 no one had heard of a search engine. david louie described it this way. >> it is a 4-1-1 directory service where people find the information on the internet jie. the founders were in their 20s. >> yahoo!. >> what was that? >> yahoo!. >> they created the icon

one was sold at the lakewood shell on the lawrence expressway in sunnyvalement. >> we can dream. >>> one of the longest running images on the internet, the yahoo! logo, is getting a a makeover. times are changing and so too will its logo. abc7 news reporter jonathon bloom looks for the options of the new design. >> reporter: which one will it be? yahoo! posted the video announcing they will take on a new logo every day for a month before revealing their permanent new look in september. it is the latest move by ceo marissa meyer who took over a year ago and making changes and acquiring start ups and hiring new talent and forcing employees to come to the office instead of working from home. >> she is certainly the most effective ceo that company has had in probably 10 years. >> he recalls when yahoo! looked like this. in 1994 no one had heard of a search engine. david louie described it this way.>> it is a 4-1-1 directory service where people findformate information on the internet jie. the founders were in their 20s. >> yahoo!. >> what was that? >> yahoo!. >> they created the iconic l

all arers who pooled co-workersd $60 of their money and bought 30 tickets at lakewood shell. they came up with -- they came up one number short of the $448 million jackpot. still the three will split more than $289,000. pretty good investment. they plan to use the money to payoff mortgages and take well deserved vacations. you can watch a lottery story play out on abc success new drama "lucky 7". it follows seven gas station employees in queens, new york who have been chipping into a lottery pool for years and never thinking they will win. "lucky 7" premieres tuesday, september 24th, here on abc7. >>> it is august and that means meteor showers. the perseid shower will light up the sky and you may be able to spot a few tonight. there will be lots of shooting stars to see, about 70 meteors an hour. the best viewing from midnight to dawn. if you can see the seven stars of the big dipper, that means there is enough darkness to watch the perseid meteor shower. >> i wish it looked like that. i always feel like i never see them. >> it is hard to get a glimpse of them. >> and the que

for scrolling and picnicking and both miking which can both be rented at the boat house and the lakewood design for leisure boatings and carriages and a treasure trove passing hunting ton water falls two bridges connect the strawberry island and inclient to the hills the highest upon the in golden gate park and more than free hundred feet and you can catch glimpses will from the city at the top of a romantic look out and for >> to address these concerns, i have made a series of amendments to the resolution that capture the spirit of the policy but would allow continued conversation with the task force and other stakeholders about how we do metering. i believe strongly that the city needs to start developing toes to help create affordable housing. in our housing element alone, we talk about building a 60% affordable, but we are currently not doing that. it is important to start the discussion about creating tools of measuring our affordable housing and creating tools to enforce that. i grew up in new york city, one to my parents who had immigrated here to the u.s. actually, i started real

but a ticket sold at the lakewood shell station in sunnyvale matched five numbers. that ticket is worth more than $289,000. >> it's history in the making. the dream's coming true. >> it's exciting. >>> a bay area little league team is making a world series run. players, parents and a peninsula community on the verge of the national stage. >>> and forget spain. you could be running with the bulls right here in the bay area next summer. hear from the men behind it all. >>> and a disgusting problem lurking beneath the streets of one bay area city. the sticky mess costing millions of dollars to clean up. >>> santa clara county is reminding people to protect themselves against mosquitos, after its first human case of west nile virus this year. a woman in her 30s was hospitalized for several days. santa clara county investigator control has been fogging, as you might know, more than usual, in san jose, because of an uptick in birds testing positive for the virus. >>> thanks to a sewer problem in london, we all learned a new word today. fat berg. as the name implies, they'

a ticket sold in sunnyvale at the lakewood shell station on north lawrence expressway matched five of the six numbers in last night's megapowerball drawing. the winner gets more than $289,000 before taxes. now just in case you think you're that lucky person, here are the numbers again. 5, 25, 30, 58, 59, and the powerball number 32. meanwhile, three people did hit it big time and will split the $448 million jackpot. one ticket was sold in minnesota, two others were sold in new jersey. >>> you could call it puppy love. a couple of seeing eye dogs in britain helped their visually impaired owners get together and romance bloomed. rod and venice became buddies a year ago when their owners took them to a training class for seeing eye dogs. the dogs became inseparable and so did their owners, mark and claire. so a few months ago he asked her to marry him. >> what did you say? will you me the honor of being my wife. >> yes. that's what he said. >> yes. >> i said yes on condition that he wouldn't change. >> don't go changing. next year all four of them will walk down the aisle together. even

all are co-workers who pooled $60 of their money and bought 30 tickets at lakewood shell. they came up with -- they came up one number short of the $448 million jackpot. still the three will split more than $289,000. pretty good investment. they plan to use the money to payoff mortgages and take well deserved vacations. you can watch a lottery story play out on abc success new drama "lucky 7". it follows seven gas station employees in queens, new york who have been chipping into a lottery pool for years and never thinking they will win. "lucky 7" premieres tuesday, september 24th, here on abc7. >>> it is august and that means meteor showers. the perseid shower will light up the sky and you may be able to spot a few tonight. there will be lots of shooting stars to see, about 70 meteors an hour. the best viewing from midnight to dawn. if you can see the seven stars of the big dipper, that means there is enough darkness to watch the perseid meteor shower. >> i wish it looked like that. i always feel like i never see them. >> it is hard to get a glimpse of them. >> and the que

. >> by the way, the ticket sold at lakewood shell station on the expressway in sunnyvale $289,000 ! we continue on abc7news.com. see you at 11:00. >>> good morning, america. and breaking overnight, golden ticket. at least three people waking up brand-new multimillionaires this morning, after an all-out frenzy coast-to-coast to buy tickets for the almost $500 million jackpot. >>> also breaking overnight, a raging wildfire out of control. home after home burned to the ground, as firefighters are injured and the inferno blocked people's escape route. >>> and usher speaks out for the first time about his 5-year-old son's terrifying accident in the family pool. why he says he's overwhelmed right now, as his custody battle with his ex-wife now heats back up. >>> i've been daft punk'd. >> is stephen colbert really angry? or did he just pull off one of the more elaborate stunts you'll ever see?

piece of the power ball prize the trio of co-workers pooled their money and bought 30 tickets at lakewood shell. they came up just one number short of the $448 million jackpot. still the three will split more than $289,000. they plan to use the money to pay off mortgages and take vacations. >>> it's august, and that means meteor showers. the annual shower will light up the sky this weekend. astronomers say there will be lots of shooting stars to see, about 70 meteors an hour. the best viewing is from midnight to dawn. experts say if you can see the seven stars of the big dipper, that means there's enough darkness to watch the meteor shower. >>> new york city, as many of us know, is filled with small apartments that go for big bucks. so one california diner decided to take small to a whole new level. gregory bought a dumpster to stay in while visiting the big apple. but nobody wants to stay in any ordinary trash can, so he installed a kitchen, a bathroom, a bed, even a sun deck. he also added a tank for drinking water and a small stove, and to top it off he has a men any bar to entertain a

ticket sold at lakewood shell station matched five of the six numbers. that winner gets more than $289,000 before taxes. three other people hit the jackpot and will share $448 million. one ticket sold in minnesota. two others in new jersey. and one came forward today. 45-year-old paul white, project engineer from ham lake, minnesota. already claimed his check for $149.4 million. >> i talk about i am going to win the lot year someday. actually we got together not too long ago for my dad's 80th birthday the we were playing this game, i don't remember the gist of it exactly. you had to pick who in the crowd would match this description. description was, their financial plan consists of playing the lottery. everybody picked my name. and they thought it was funny then. who's right now? that's all i have to say. >> dreams do come true. white joked this morning that his boss start eed the day as h boss and will end as his chauffeur. >> he'll get $86 million after taxes. >> i'll drive him around. >> great story. >> the person from the bay area, that will buy wha

their piece of the power ball the trio of co-workers pooled their money and bought 30 tickets at lakewood shell. they came up just one number short of the $448 million jackpot. still the three will split more than $289,000. they plan to use the money to pay off mortgages and take vacations. >>> it's august, and that means meteor showers. the annual percent i don't -- tl persion shower will light up the sky this weekend. astronomers say there will be lots of shooting stars to see, about 70 meteors an hour. the best viewing is from midnight to dawn. experts say if you can see the seven stars of the big dipper, that means there's enough darkness to watch the meteor shower. >>> new york city, as many of us know, is filled with small apartments that go for big bucks. so one california designer decided to take small to a whole new level. gregory bought a dumpster to stay in while visiting the big apple. but nobody wants to stay in any ordinary trash can, so he installed a kitchen, a bathroom, a bed, even a sun deck. he also added a tank for drinking water and a small stove, and to top it off he

we had a shooting in this state in lakewood where somebody walked into a coffee shop and killed fourice officers, trained professionals with guns. so a determined criminal will be able to commit a crime, i concede that. but we see so much gun violence that it's caused because a minor incident escalates and we're saying that's not a culture we want to support. and a businessman has a right to say don't bring a gun into my business. >> and i totally get that. i know there's still going to be people killed with guns. i know the instance you're talking about. i'm just saying, we have two side by side stores, one says, this is a gun free place, and the other doesn't, i think the one with the sign has the covert message, you know, come in here first with your gun if you want to rob me. because we don't have any guns. >> it's kind of like the nra 's for school safety is to arm teachers. that won't make schools safer, nor to i believe asking business owners and all of our patrons to carry guns will make things safer either. by setting a standard where we expect people to leave their guns at

there's a movement to turn them into villages and one of these neighborhoods is happening in lakewoodolorado called belmar. they turned an abandoned shopping mall into a community with 1100 houses and stores with retail and cafÉs and restaurants and ice skating rink and movie theater. they turned it into this really great community were a lot of people at move. that is an extreme extent one i don't know that everyone wants to live that way but it accomplishes a lot of different things at the same time time ped to put that space to use and build a community where people can be walking more and have the sort of urbanized lifestyle in the suburbs. >> host: tell us where physically the future is moving but tell us where he think -- is moving and i think from my thinking that is the provocation of this book. it's very evocative and fascinating you declare the end of the suburbs because there is such a linkage are thinking between the suburbs and the american dream as he said. let's talk first about what you think the future of the american dream is? >> guest: it's probably in flux. is the

to turn them into villages pick one of these neighborhoods that's happening in in colorado, and lakewoodcolorado called belmar and they've turned his abandoned shopping mall into a pedestrian committee with 1100 houses and a whole promenade with stores and retail and cafÉs and restaurants and an ice skating rink and moving -- movie theater but they've turned into this really community where a lot of people have moved. so that's an extreme example. i do know everyone wants to live that way, but it accomplishes a lot of different things at the same time. it builds a committee where people can be walking more and have the sort of urbanized lifestyle in the suburbs. >> host: now, you tell us where physically the future is moving, but tell us when you think the american dream is moving. and i think from my thinking, that's the propagation of this book is it's very provocative and is very fascinating. you declare the end of the suburbs because they're such a link in our thinking between the suburbs and the american dream, as you said. so let's talk first about what you think the future of the

movement to turn them into villages, and one of these neighborhoods is happening in colorado, and lakewood colorado, and they turned that's abandoned shopping mall into a pedestrian community with 1100 houses and a whole promenade with stores and a ice skating link and movie theater and turn into this community where a lot of people have moved, and that's an extreme example. i don't know everybody wants to live that way but it accomplishes a lot of different things at the same time, which it puts that space to use, builds a community where people can be walking more, and have this sort of urbanized lifestyle in the suburbs. >> host: okay. now, you tell us where physically the future is moving. but tell us what you think the american dream is moving? i think for my thinking that's the provocation of this book. it's very provocative. you declare the end of the suburbs because there's such a link in our thinking between the suburbs and the american dream, as you said. so let's talk first about what do you think the future of the american dream is? >> guest: it's totally in flux. complete my i

these are the finest people in all of houston, texas right here at lakewood.thank you again for coming out. i like to start with something funny. i heard about this new police recruit. he was taking his final exam. he was in front of this large classroom. the sergeant asked him, "what would you do if you had to arrest your own mother-in-law?" without missing a beat he said, "call for backup." (laughter/applause)

these are the finest people in all of houston, texas right here at lakewood.g) we'd love to have you. but thanks for tuning in today and thank you again for coming out. i like to start with something funny. i heard about this new police recruit. he was taking his final exam. he was in front of this large classroom. the sergeant asked him, "what would you do if you had to arrest your own mother-in-law?" without missing a beat he said, "call for backup." (laughter/applause) say it like you mean it. this is my bible. i am what it says i am. i have what it says i have. i can do what it says i can do. today i will be taught the word of god. i boldly confess: my mind is alert. my heart is receptive. i will never be the same. in jesus' name. god bless you. i want to talk to you today about say so. words have creative power. when you speak something out you give life to what you're saying. it's one thing to believe that you're blessed. that's important. but when you say, "i am blessed," it takes on a whole new meaning. that's when blessings come looking for you. the s

starring lakewood elementary's favorite financial advisor, muffy crosswire! hi, everybody.their debt, which is where you don't want to be. it was only six dollars. what about the popcorn she shared with you? and the sips of smoothie? okay, okay, so i owe you one. uh, uh, uh! the four words you should never say are "i owe you one," because it never ends up being only one. let me tell you a sad and true story about someone who found out the hard way. i only took one sip of your smoothie. shh, francine! i'm about to tell the story. hey! (blasting and beeping) bitzi: buster, i'm going out for the afternoon. i want those leaves raked by the time i get home at 5:00. (game blasting and beeping in distance) buster, did you hear me? y...es! all right! i win again! another game? like you needed to ask. (gasps) 4:15 already? no, that can't be right. i've been playing since 12:00. aah! oh no! i'll never get the raking done. what am i going to do? um... okay, buster, i guess i could spare half an hour. i'll be there in a few minutes. (sighs) buster: oh, hey, arthur. there's a rake on th

governor and former 2012 republican presidential nominee mitt romney speaking to about 200 donors at lakewood in new hampshire, the headline from the washington times "romney sees a shutdown danger." from hisaiser not far new hampshire summer home. he said in his speech, i badly want obamacare to be stripped of its funds but we need to exercise great care about any. of the federal government. columbus, ohio, democrat line. caller: good morning. i was just calling in to say it seems with president obama, he is supposed to be on vacation. i don't know if i would call it a vacation when you're going to campuses and different cities and trying to tell the people what to do about their homes and their jobs and how to get -- better their city and communities. also, it seems to bother me a little bit that nobody's saying anything about this congress that may have worked maybe four ,r five weeks out of the year and they won't entertain anything, even the bills -- no bills will they pass, and now they are threatening a government shutdown. i don't know where they expect to go. mailid, maybe i should e

i have learned that having lakewood support in your community center stops. so be it.er group of fishermen set we have no work. one guy was lamenting, we are just sitting on a bus during nothing. he came up with this idea, why don't we use now making techniques to make hammocks out of all of the leftover debris that we could find. they said this micro business to start a helmet factory. the cheap tester for the fishermen's and a company. we also found that in these transitional housing units they have been done on tiered systems, and elder residents could not actually get out of the transitional shelter because there were up high on that tier. simply putting in housing to another to connect and as small conversations. these are five, $10,000 projects. $10,000 projects making sure that the kids have access to sports. in the studio destroyed 30 percent of the kids perished. and the instructor asked kids, we should just pack it up. no access for kissed have a place to play. the soccer coach happens to be an asparagus farmer. he really did not want to grow any more because