suzanne's sister telling an fbi investigator that in the months leading up to her disappearance, suzannea narcissist her husband, barry, was. and she shared a text message saying, he has also been abusive, emotionally and physically. >> she revealed to me that she had really kind of come out of her denial about her marriage and that there was a lot of unrest in the home. according to the affidavit, melinda telling investigators when she found out that suzanne was missing, she said, damn it, damn, damn it to herself because she was sure she was killed. >> i believe that she no longer is alive. i absolutely believe he was involved in my sister's death and disappearance. >> reporter: law enforcement and the d.a.s believed that they had their guys. there's just not suzanne's body. what you say to that? >> they are wrong. they have tunnel vision. looked and one person and they have got too much pride to say they are wrong and look somewhere else. >> reporter: , to authorities tell abc news they still believe barry morphew could be involved in his wife's disappearance. these charges were dropp

there's just not suzanne's body. they're wrong. they're they've got tunnel vision.y looked at one person. and they've got too much pride. to say they're wrong and look somewhere else, county sheriff's office and the d a, saying that they cannot comment on pending litigation or an ongoing investigation. authorities tell abc news that barry moore few is still a suspect in his wife's disappearance, and they're not ruling out future charges. aerial rush f abc news new york are thanks to aerial russia there coming up next. wait, what? that is next. you're watching world news now. i'm steve. i lost 138 pounds in 9 months on golo and taking release. golo saved my life. i was way overweight, and that's what sent me down the path, was i--i wanted to make sure and live for my kid. plain and simple. this is the one micro touch titanium head shaver. now with wait. what starting with spending more than one full week per year. just buying coffee. wait what news survey of 2000 on site employees for beverage system maker flavia finds the average worker. it takes them about 16 minut

suzanne: suzanne phan, abc 7 news. ime rates where you live.eck out we put this interactive neighborhood safety tracker on a website with data for san francisco, san jose, oakland. we are working to add more cities. you will find it on abc7news.com . ama: holiday travel. the start of memorial day weekend. most people who are getting away are going by cars. a live look from our walnut creek camera, moving pretty nice right now. most of the traffic is pretty good so far. i don't know, i saw some coming into work today. this looks pretty good. let's take a live look at san francisco international airport. nationwide, aaa system number flying to getaway destinations is higher than pre-pandemic levels. it is the only travel method expected to exceed 2019 numbers. dan: the question, what kind of weather we have this weekend? ama: i hope good weather. sandy patel is here with that answer -- sandhya patel is here that answer. sandhya: it will be nice weather this weekend and good evening. let's take a look at a live picture fr

suzanne: in san francisco, suzanne phan, abc 7 news. ama: neighbors are now suing the owners of a house that exploded in san francisco's sunset district earlier this year. lawsuit exclaims the owner ignore the tenant's oil -- hash oil laboratory. darren price was making hash oil when the house blew up, killing his wife and damaging several homes. the lawsuit accuses the landlords of negligence and allowed price to continue his "dangerous activities." >> the kind of activity here is egregious. these types of drug labs are incredibly dangerous. we believe the duty to our clients to at least to be aware of what was going on and take affirmative steps to stop that from happening. ama: price is not included in the lawsuit because it is part of their legal strategy. dan: next, controversy at target. what happens to make it move and remove pride merchandise just before pride month starts? sandhya: i'm meteorologist sandhya patel. breezy and below average for may. i will let you dan: just a week before we officially begin pride month in june, t

suzanne phan has more. suzanne: huge, in-store day. chris of the coalition for a just and equitable california says it is a big moment in a long fight, after two years of intense discussion and research, the california reparations task force approved its recommendations. >> to recommend that the state pay reparations in the form of direct compensation and payments to the descendants of those who were free or enslaved and living here. suzanne: with ancestors who are slaves could receive cash payments. the task force, with the help of economists, look at how much compensation is due and who would be eligible to get it. according to the report, estimated reparations could total up to more than $1 million, depending on the person's age and how long they lived in california. the final report will 95 recommendations for determining what reparations will look like in the future. allie whitehorse -- whitehurst is with naacp oakland. allie: systemic changes that will impact in a positive way the lives of the descendants of african enslaved peop

in the newsroom, suzanne phan, abc 7 news. ama: if you'd like to hear more about the story, we have posted links to the police reports, transcripts, and surveillance video on our website, abc7news.com. dan: a possible kiapdn ing oakland turned out not to involves an aaid, it ithe se oucbda st, onolen dhiclinvestigators say a witnesw two men force a woman into a pickup truck, but turns out that is not the case. the stolen vehicle has been found and an arrest has been made. ama: tonight, teenagers will get to speak their minds to the police chief as part of a series of community listening sessions with the chief set up after the revelations of the races texting scandal in the antioch police department. abc 7 news reporter anser hassan has a preview. >> police officers are first responders. they are supposed to be our heroes, not necessarily our abusers. so there is some tension, there's some apprehension, a whole lot of pessimism. anser: many in antioch believe it is time to the walls to come down between the public and police.

suzanne phan, abc7news. ama: napa county and the city of calistoga are planning more talks about the future of the napa county fairgrounds, according to the napa valley register. in march, voters rejected a deal for the city to buy the shuttered fairgrounds for nearly $16 million. the county decided not to begin the process of selling the property to developers. instead, they elected to revisit and try to work out a deal with the city. dan: the chp has launched a statewide campaign warning of the dangers of street racing and sideshows. today in l.a., the chp unveiled thrills that kill. a lifesaving education and zero-tolerance enforcement campaign. it features actual crashed vehicles and billboards of people who have died in street racing and sideshow accidents. the chp announced taskforces will be saturating cities across the state to try to stop these sideshows. >> these taskforces will be canvassing the streets to prevent sideshows and street racing while looking for illegal modifications to vehicles. i w

suzanne: suzanne phan, abc7news.liz: over a million dollars raised to help the suspect in a choking death of jordan neely. a mother's day to remember. they donated their organs to their own young children. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. liz: good morning, everyone, and happy mother's day. it's going to be a lovely day. drew: looking nice for mom, clouds giving way to sunshine. we do have dense fog. live doppler 7 thrown into visibility mode and the issue is along the coast. half moon bay is having issues with fog and patchy thick fog in petaluma. elsewhere we are fine. temperatures in the 50's for the most part but some areas are holding in the 60's. future weather showing that cloud cover will pull back to the coast. it is a cloudy coast so the beach, not the best weather but it is chilly in the 50's. 70's and 80's by 2:00 p.m. today is cooler compared to yesterday but still pretty warm inland, low to mid 80's from concorde to antioch. 60's and 70's along the ba

suzanne phan, abc7news.arry: organizers put out this map highlighting the section a battery street that will be closed between washington and sacramento. this starts tomorrow at noon. they are shutting the street down at noon. i am going to say that slowly -- karina: you are warning people. larry: if you have to get to the bay bridge, noon. the free night market runs from 5:00 p.m. until 10:00 p.m. tomorrow. karina: san francisco's union square is in bloom. the weekend will mark the second year of the union square in bloom event. there will be several flower stands throughout union square and a mother's day celebration on sunday with dancing, drinks and food. larry: it's been a little more than a week since the state jumped into the fight against fentanyl, but is the crackdown working? the meeting last night in san francisco. karina: the new got lines when it comes to giving b ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ receive a $7,500 ev lease bonus on a new volvo electric vehicle. inner voice (furniture store owner):i know everything about

suzanne: in san francisco, suzanne phan, abc 7 news.iz: still to come on abc 7 mornings, over a million dollars raised to help the suspect in the choking death of jordan neely. a mother's day to remember. they donated their organs to their own young children. stick with us. that checks all the boxes. it's all here with the comcast business complete connectivity solution. peace of mind with cyberthreat security. the power of the largest, fastest reliable network. plus, save up to 75% a year with comcast business mobile. the complete connectivity solution. from the company powered by the next generation 10g network. get started for just $49 a month. and ask about an $800 prepaid card. comcast business. powering possibilities™. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. liz: good morning, everyone, and thanks for joining us on this mother's day. it's going to be a lovely day. drew: it is. dense along the coast. walking the pets this morning, we have a blend of sun and clouds good we warm to the 50

in downtown san francisco, suzanne phan.ther look at the traffic impact for the event. battery street will be closed between washington and sacramento. part of clay street and merchant street are also affected. closure start at noon and runs until midnight. side report is about too much of a good thing. a discount card that lasts too long. yeah, i got one: how about the best network imaginable? let's invent that! that's what we do here. quick survey. who wants their internet to work pretty much everywhere? 'cause we're busy women. we don't have time for lag or buffering! get internet on the xfinity 10g network for just $25 a month for 2 years with wifi equipment included. and it needs to run smooth— like, super, super, super, super smooth. hey, should you be drinking that? it's decaf. the next generation 10g network. only from xfinity. the future starts now. "the doctor will see you now." but do they really? do they see that crick in your neck? that ache in your heart? will they see that funny little thing that wasn't there

investigators claim suzanne was having an affair, but barry denies the marriage was in trouble. they're wrong. they're they've got tunnel vision. and they looked at one person. and they've got too much pride. to say they're wrong and look somewhere else. later on. good morning america. the lawsuit barry moore, few has filed and his daughters explained the hardest part of their ordeal now to the weather. dozens of tornadoes were reported over the weekend. one person was killed in laguna heights, texas, after an ef one tornado ripped through the gulf coast town about 50 tornadoes were confirmed, including this one in eastern nebraska and back in texas, a rescue caught on camera. the dog trapped under a home was lured out by an abc news crew using a slim jim snack. time now for a look at your monday forecast. morning. they're having a heat wave in the northwest seattle and portland's some of the hottest temps of the year. coming your way today, record highs are going to be challenged all week long, especially today when the peak of the heat hits seattle and portland today could hit

there is just not suzanne's body. >> they are wrong.y have got tunnel vision and they looked at one person and they've got too much pride to say they are wrong and look somewhere else. >> reporter: david, the county sheriff's office and d.a. saying they do not comment on pending litigation or an ongoing investigation. authority selling "abc news" that barry more morphew's sails suspect and his wife's disappeae and they are not ruling out for future suspects. >> thank you. when we come back in the mennonite we are tracking severe storms tonight into tomorrow. damaging winds, large hail, several states from missouri all the way eastward. we will time it out for you. a shark attack tonight coming very close with a kayak. which kept coming and going, i should have gone to the doctor. instead, i tried to let it pass. if you experience irregular heartbeat, heart racing, chest pain, shortness of breath, fatigue, or light-headedness, you should talk to your doctor. afib increases the risk of stroke about 5 times. when it comes to your health, t

suzanne: suzanne phan, abc 7 news.: on our 5:30 streaming program today, we talked with one of the members of the reparations task force to emphasize they have not recommended any number for direct compensation. >> rather, we have acquired to come up with a methodology to measure the harm from an economic standpoint because america and california needs to know the enormous part, but we leave it up to the legislature to analyze and consider all of the proposals as a whole and they can come up with a long-standing package for california, now and spanning the years to come. dan: friday for racial and social justice is part of building a better bay area. to find your ally and take action, go to abc7news.com /takeaction. ama: an announcement from the roman catholic diocese of oakland. they filed for chapter 11 bankruptcy in the wake of more than 300 lawsuits alleging child sexual abuse. abc 7's cornell barnard spoke to survivors and explains what the next steps may be for the diocese. cornell: oakland's catholic diocese uno

suzanne donor. kwasi kwarteng. suzanne tans— donor. kwasi kwarteng. suzanne tans tetessa— donor.

so suzanne evans, do you agree with iemom— suzanne evans, do you agree with eamonn holmes— suzanne evansannounce that you were gay, it's not like, you know, ten years before when it was very difficult to be gay in public life. my feeling was is a man who's actually was this is a man who's actually been a lie for all his been living a lie for all his aduu been living a lie for all his adult life . goodness knows what adult life. goodness knows what his wife must think. adult life. goodness knows what his wife must think . did she his wife must think. did she know? did she not? who knows? but the is, he put her in but the fact is, he put her in the most situation , the most impossible situation, and i think he should have just been more honest right from the word go about this relationship that had, because although it that he had, because although it was relationship was arguably a relationship township that was complex and he was in a position of power and there was clearly a power imbalance in the relationship, it was not an illegal relationship. it was a consensual relationship. there

there's just not suzanne's body. >> they're wrong. they've got tunnel vision.rson and they've got too much pride to say they're wrong and look somewhere else. >> reporter: these charges were dropped without prejudice, which means if authorities feel like there's more evidence, they could charge you again. do you live with fear of that? >> well, i was innocent the first time they arrested me so i'm sure it's possible. i don't have anything to worry about. i have done nothing wrong. >> reporter: was there any indication before she disappeared that something was amiss? >> no. >> reporter: did you observe any fights, arguments, disagreements between your mom and your dad that concerned you before? >> no. >> reporter: prosecutors offering texts which appear to show a strained marriage. suzanne referring to barry as jekyl and hyde and just before she disappeared telling barry, i'm done. suzanne confiding in a friend. macy and i had a tough talk. she's weary of the tension here. she knows how he is to me and almost begged me to divorce him. he's still pulling mal in.

the first is the first lady of virginia, suzanne. [applause] former congressman elton and his wife, janice. [applause] and presenting the underwriter of the special exhibit not long ago not far away the former ambassador to the european union. [applause]ni so, once upon a time there was a conservative republican, a man of deep faith who built a career outside of politics. eventually after careful reflection that introspection he spoke out on political issues. he captured the attention of his party, the nomination for governor and he won. he ran a campaign that was reasonable and focused on solutions. he spoke calmly and clearly on the kind of issues that parents talk about around their kitchen ktables. and not only did he win, he defeated a prominent opponent who'd been victorious statewide before. this winner made national headlines in the process. and no sooner had the republican wonr the governorship and got o work that people started talking. he has a bright future. maybe he should run for higher office. now of course if you thin

suzanne: street food local artisans and more.t is part of the roadmap for the future of san francisco. >> transforming it into an arts and culture destination. >> it brings three things we love together, the passion for small business, our love of cultures from around the world and immigrant communities, and the excitement to use all of this. suzanne: this is funded by a $300,000 grant featuring three dozen local vendors and will shut down parts of battery street. >> the footprint is on battery street between washington and sacramento. and then also on clay street between battery and front. there is not enough traffic down here on the weekdays which is part of the reason we are doing this. >> supporters hope that this inaugural market along with a lot of -- a lot of rover programs will bring people back downtown and support other businesses. it will also be happening july 14 and september 8 in the same area. in downtown san francisco, abc7news. jobina: here is another look at the traffic impact, battery street will be closed betw

said. >> suzanne, what is the contentions, lindsay just said this about first amendment right, what'she substance of the lawsuit? >> it's twofold. first amendment and 14th amendment, the first amendment aspect is what these districts are doing, what escambia is doing is picking and choosing on ideological grounds which books are gonna be taken off shelves. that's viewpoint based discrimination. it strikes right at the heart of what the first amendment protected against and barr's government from doing. first amendmen so, that's piece. won the second pieces 14th amendment. overwhelmingly, the targeted books are books by and about authors of color, lgbtq narratives. so, it's quite clear there is a discriminatory purpose. they're trying to eradicate certain stories, certain individuals from the curriculum. and that's discriminatory. and that highlights a kids right to an equal education. so, we're bringing both claims and trying to vindicate both sets of constitutional rights. >> lindsey, there is this amazing washington post reporting, this is looking at 30,000 feet from nationally, an

i am 60- suzanne. _ any more. i have a prolapse. i am 60. suzanne, we _ any more.feerd-— might help? -- please can i be re-refeerd. , ., �* , ., ., ., re-refeerd. they don't seem to do an awful lot if i — re-refeerd. they don't seem to do an awful lot if i am _ re-refeerd. they don't seem to do an awful lot if i am honest, _ re-refeerd. they don't seem to do an awful lot ifi am honest, and - re-refeerd. they don't seem to do an awful lot ifi am honest, and it - re-refeerd. they don't seem to do an awful lot ifi am honest, and it is - awful lot if i am honest, and it is not like a little leak. tap awful lot ifi am honest, and it is not like a little leak.— not like a little leak. top tip? it was yourself. — not like a little leak. top tip? it was yourself, louise? - not like a little leak. top tip? it was yourself, louise? with - not like a little leak. top tip? it - was yourself, louise? with frequency and urue was yourself, louise? with frequency and urge incontinence, _ was yourself, louise? with frequency and urge incontinence, what - was yourself, louise? with

finally, i want to go to a very different topic with suzanne nossel.o ask you about a russian-american journalist who resigned from pen america after they canceled a russian writer's panel at your world voices festival after ukrainian writers threatened to boycott. i know this was a very difficult issue. can you explain the decision? >> yeah, i need to correct you, amy. what happened was we have this annual world voices festival. in two separate panels, one of ukrainian soldiers coming from the front together with american soldiers who were also authors. that was one panel. get a separate panel with russian writers, including masha gessen and two other russian journalists. one historian and one journalist, who have brought to new york to work on a project that was initiated by masha and pen america called the russian internet archive, archives independent media from russia that was at risk of being destroyed once putin crackdown on independent media so aggressively after the ukraine war started. so with these two panels. the crane's told us they could

suzanne borders egypt to the north and war-torn libya as well as chad to the west.lose to the darfur region, chad is already host to arts numbers of sudanese refugees displaced by previous wars. the current turmoil with its eastern neighbor could fuel political instability with chad, a key ally in the fight against extremism. there are fears are further conflict. complicating the chances of a successful transition to civilian law. both of sudan's warring generals have close ties with saudi arabia, after sending troops there. egypt backs one general, though the president has been cautious, voicing support for a cessation of fire in sudan, while stressing the need not to interfere in domestic matters. on tuesday, egypt's foreign minister met with an envoy in cairo. mark: we will closely watch that situation in sudan for you. a barrage of rockets fired at israel from the gaza strip after a high-profile palestinian prisoner died in israeli custody this tuesday. he was on a hunger strike for three months. his death sent off this barrage and raised fears of a further esca

>> and suzanne ford agrees, says the party will go on. >> we'll have a great time that weekend. but we want to make sure that you understand and how important it is to support pride and to support our community so we can do both at one time. now, suzanne ford was also quick to note that support from outside the lgbt q plus community is imperative at this time. >> calling on for calling on what she called moderate supporters to go all in and show up and show solidarity. dion. all right, tara campbell, many thanks. >> moving on to developing news on the debt ceiling. president biden and house speaker kevin mccarthy are talking about a deal to avoid a potentially catastrophic and historic default. the president said today he and the speaker agreed that the only way forward was bipartisan can and both men agreed this was a compromise. abc's andrew dymburt has details of the deal. after weeks of contentious negotiations, president biden and house speaker kevin mccarthy finally reaching an agreement on saturday to raise the debt limit. >> it takes a threat of catastrophic default off

they were pressured to end pregnancies but they chose life instead in 1998 pro-life advocate suzannetion after doctors said unborn daughter had an abnormality that was likely incapacitiable with life and her life was healthy and one with one a mom of emerson and one abortion at age 19 americans for life president katherine refused to do so in later pregnants despite doctors warning about potential complications katherine kourtney and suzanne joins now. happy mothers day to all of you it is delightful to be joined by and your stories are so encouraging today for others perspective mothers or mothers out there facing tough decisions. we'll go around the horn katherine let me start with you to choose life and what it's meant for you. >> for me it was so easy doctors came in with that serious expression and they said my now eight-year-old have risk of an elevated risk of a disorder and the most famous in well known of which down syndrome and they said maybe you should consider abortion. and i said absolutely not. you know, i'm here to be a witness to you that every single human life is p

sea spot cool for the safe passage of desperately needed aid humanitarian chief mounting griffith suzanne pool to dan and spoke to the leader of the rapid support forces on wednesday after the cold jermel mohammed have done, douglas said he was committed to the humanitarian truce safe passage of people who want to leave the protection of aid work is done as rich and natural resources such as minerals and oil. but despite this, the un classifies it as a low income country and says it cannot cope with the unfolding humanitarian crisis . the 5 team needs to step into step. no more people die. and the scope of explodes into a know out was that's going to affect the region 4 years through the state of millions of sydney's in the hands of 2 men locked in a power struggle. refusing to lay down the weapons and negotiate. victoria gave some b. l just there but hundreds of people in posts who dont have demonstrated against what they called for an interference in the weeks long fighting that demanding the expulsion of them are. raphael invested a to so don and the you and the special representative,

you suzanne nossel, and actually hope perez, thank you very much.yes starts now. in with chris hayes starts now. >> tonight on all in -- >> we have been stationed outside d.c. as a nuclear

suzanne pool sudan spoke to the leader of the rapid support forces on wednesday. after the cold, jermel mohammed have done, douglas said he was committed to the humanitarian truce safe passage of people who want to leave the protection of aid work is done as rich and natural resources such as minerals and oil. but despite this, the un classifies it as a low income country and says it cannot cope with the unfolding humanitarian crisis . the 5 team needs to step into stop. no more people die and dispose of explodes into an o to was that's going to affect the region 4 years to say to millions of sydney's in the hands of 2 men locked in a power struggle refusing to lay down the weapons and negotiate. victoria gave some b, l, g 0. and of course, when it had been, morgan has more now she is reporting from inside the capitol. hard to the financing has been concentrated in several parts of the capital to around the presidential of the around the vicinity of the presidential palace. they were heavy artillery strikes heavy as tracks launched by the southern these army. and

shift is, is talking, these people are, are running away from a very beautiful war that's ongoing in suzanne now. so do you start with your officials are seeing that some of them are shift, has to be invented by saudi arabia. and now, so far, since the beginning of the, since the beginning of the crisis, most of the 6000 people have been evacuated in this very ship that is now stuck in here. and there are, as i said, up to 2000 people. but for a more than 20 nationalities for more than 30 countries, such as nor to be always fairly uh, united states of america, canada, turkey, every 3 apps, egypt, malta drummond has to be selling problems netherlands and the c a. so tens of nationals are now here and come in here. so at the solid, the officials also seeing that these people are going to be provided with shelter. they're going to be staying in the hotels and they are granted with one month a residence which as well, of course, right off to that number, what's going to happen to them, but at least for a period of time, they will find that they have a safe with a menu of i have been waiting ther

can american ceo, suzanne nossel, joins me now. in april finding a 28% increase in book banning during the first half of this school year alone. and we know that florida is one of the states with the most bands. so why are you suing escambia county, specifically, as a strategy to challenge on a county by county basis. >> look, escambia county is emblematic of the pattern that we see across the country. with books being taken off shelves, in the case of escambia, at the cost of a single individual who has filled out forms objecting to up to 100 books. it's quite clear, i don't think she's read the books. she's drawing on information that is being provided by national organizations. the critiques of these books, objections to the books, are exactly what we see in other jurisdictions. and the school board has overridden, time and again, the considered opinions of its own review panel. a body that it has empowered to actually read the challenge books. to make it considered evaluation, do these belong in school libraries and classrooms

it is new for a lot of people. >> suzanne monument, ration reporter -- you can follow her reporting today if you go to at roll call. or roll call.com. >> thank you for having me. >> let's get to calls. robert in fayetteville, pennsylvania. democratic. colorado, good morning to you. what do you think about this immigration debate? title 42 ending? >> i don't understand what biden is talking about. he's waiting for the funds to be ready to be -- kids are asking him, you know? questions he couldn't answer. he is pushing things back, and pushing things back. talking about title 42 there. we have plenty of things to use against this invasion. this is about this is. we are being invaded. now there are reasons for us to treat it like any more desperate invasion. only if people across the border trying to come in. >> robert, why -- explain why you see it as an invasion? that sounds like a threat. can you explain the? do you have, do you share -- >> a threat? open your eyes! >> i'm wondering if you share concerns that others have that these people are fleeing gangs, violence, crime? in some cases

. >> my nameoo is suzanne and davd in the village for seven years now since the very beginning and ,i've been here through all of the trials that we found and we plan to visit change over the years of loss of family and i've also been married here but for boys and a lot this been happening over the last several years. we have all of the work and with my husband and my children and her friends and things to take longer and i have some pans stirfry. lower above the fire so i can make you hotter or colder. and i also spend my days pottering corned and looking after my children. i to do laundry and bake bread there is always some sortom of work, gardening and making sure that's where i work and my husband gives outside and fishing in the summer months in this time of year he's hunting and it's a wild start and they go hunting for him. also if we have to make repairs. we have no limestone here from the weather and hearing all the wash back mixed together at a time that they can crack, he will be repairing those but we keep moving it from away from the houses in the rain. all things that we ha

suzanne—of you, suzanne evans. both of you, inonn— suzanne evans.nk british passport? and, suzanne well, i think that's right. i mean, obviously , there are well, i think that's right. i- mean, obviously , there are some mean, obviously, there are some noono— mean, obviously, there are some noonio. innniin— mean, obviously, there are some people, funnily enough, my own son people, funnily enough, my own oon-inio— people, funnily enough, my own oon-inio in— people, funnily enough, my own son _this in this- son in is in this in this nooiiion. — son in is in this in this position. he's- son in is in this in this position. i: 91:4 son in is in this in this position. 91:4 94.n4 position. he's got dual portuguese australian portuguese and australian citizenship, permanent citizenship, but has permanent right remain in the uk. so he right to remain in the uk. so he can't vote here and he can't get a british passport. but that's perhaps it perhaps another issue. but it was interesting the issue perhaps another issue. but it watax teresting the issue perhaps

come down and support your local businesses. >> in san francisco, suzanne phan. >> still to come.man hopes for like going hiking, just to hike to the bathroom. reaching for the bar, just to reach for pads. waiting for the sunset, just to wait for the stall. discover gemtesa. a once-a-day pill proven to reduce all 3 key symptoms of oab: leakage episodes, urgency and frequency in adults. do not take if you have a known allergic reaction to gemtesa or its ingredients. tell your doctor right away if you're unable to empty your bladder or if you have a weak urine stream. tell your doctor if you're taking medicines that contain digoxin or if you have liver or kidney problems. side effects may include headache, common cold symptoms, diarrhea, nausea, urinary tract and upper respiratory tract infection. ask your doctor about gemtesa. more time here, less time there. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. >> she's accusing me of rape, a woman i have no idea who she is. it came out of the blue. >> the former president doubles down on rape allega

. >> in san francisco, suzanne, abc 7 news. >> good news for union square but a blow to the mall andncisco. banana republic closing its doors weeks after nordstrom announced its closer. -- closure. they had a hundred 70 tenants now the list is 80. san francisco's coal hardware in the soma neighborhood is set to close in may. it announced plans to close the location yesterday. the store opened in 20 on 9th street. coal hardware says the pandemic struck a blow to the business. >> san francisco conducted its first cleanliness survey, looking at around 3 thousand st segments. media partners at the san francisco standard had more on what they found and here is abc 7 news reporter suzanne. issues such as street litter or sidewalk litter or even feces on the sidewalk, those issues hit commercial quarters are hard and mostly in downtown areas. nob hill, the tenderloin, the mission district had the biggest issues when it came to utter and cleanliness related issues. 90% of transit shelters and commercial areas where moderately to severely dirty and i think another 83% in the rest of the city,

julian: thank you suzanne. several subway restaurant locations are accused of endangering, threatening or not paying underage workers. the department of labor investigation is looking at locations all owned by one franchisee, accused of hiring employees as young as 14 years old. the lawsuit says the owner bounced checks, pocketed tips and forced employees to work in unsafe conditions. an employee tells us an agreement has been reached directed by violations. larry: barth is introducing some real characters. the new mascots the company hopes will get people back on trains. the transit hub without the masses, what it means for the future of public transportation. governor newm is in the bay area continuing his it's spring! non-drowsy claritin knocks out symptoms from over 200 allergens without knocking you out. feel the clarity and make today the most wonderful time of the year. live claritin clear. that's a lot of cereal. prices going up everywhere. it's goodbye steaks. hello, cereal. this is grocery outlet and

hunan province was also hit by heavy downpours, prompting emergency evacuation representatives of suzanne's rival faction. so our meeting for preliminary piece talks in saudi arabia, as they gather in the coastal city of jetta. international mediators are hoping to secure a lasting peace following several failed truce agreements. the conflict between the city certainly is army, and the rival rapids support forces per military group is entering its 4th week with the un warning of the humanitarian crisis. students, health care system is on the verge of collapse. battles between the arrival generals and the armed forces have seen hospitals and clinics coming under shel file. a newborn twin among the latest victims in. i'm in the bombs hit. we were told to evacuate immediately because no one knew what might happen next. we had to move my babies, but we couldn't get an ambulance. one of them needed oxygen. he didn't make it and died. arriving twin was moved to an incubator as a hospital in um durham on but the word is not entirely a safe haven sighting is not far away and the hospitals stuck a p

them held them to a 11 draw as i looked on trying to keep their bonus like a hoax, a lie when luka suzanne gave them the lead, after 65 minutes by fulton's, kevin slots, a bag equal deep into stoppage time. to steal, had us think there's 7 relegation in history and their 1st is 2012 and a quick look at the rest of the results so far on brenda's legal match day. 33 hoffman time beat on you and berlin 2nd drew with frankfort as did brandon with cologne. as we saw the buyer last 31 to live sick. and that means not one had to outlook on sunday. knowing that a when would put them on top with a game to go, but they maybe without one of this season's outstanding players to the building in the quinta building and wasn't able to train with us after the game and still hasn't. we'll just have to wait and see. he still has pain on the other side of the items i talked to before. it's before the question comes, no, the tape to me, but the other side, the other news, giving him a little bit of trouble right now. and it also swelled up at the end of the game last week for a 2nd. yes, we were hoping that i

tara: suzanne ford agrees. the party goes on. >> we will have a great time that weekend but we want to make sure you understand how important it is to support pride and support our community. we can do both at one time. tara: tara campbell, abc 7 news. kumasi: san francisco pride is less than a month away. you can watch the parade on sunday, june 25. reggie, drew, and jobina, will be there anchoring the coverage and i cannot wait. drew: it be a fun time. it is coming on quickly. today is about may gray continuing. here is live doppler 7. you can see the spirit in our atmosphere, this upper level low that set on top of us yesterday and continues to pivot offshore today. when you have that low nearby it allows the marine layer to deepen overnight and that is what we have this morning. it will also bring about another round of thunderstorms in the sierra. tahoe will see lightning for another afternoon today. back at home a live look from the exploratorium camera. we are starting out with fairly cloudy skies. peaks

in the newsroom, suzanne, abc7 news. >> if you want to do a deeper dive go to abc7 news.com. we have included a map of store closures along with statements from westfield and nordstrom. >> earneds ie he woulday 1, theg effeivjune 2aid it was a diffict decision which comes as the city faces a $350 million budget deficit. oaklands mayor has proposed cutting one fire engine in a move to save $20 million. he was named fire chief in 2021. a police shooting has put one man in the hospital in east oakland. the housing authority says its officers responded to an emergency at 10:30 tuesday night at an apartment complex on 80 5th avenue near plymouth street. the authority tells us officers were shot after arriving and two officers returned fire hitting a man whom they say was armed with a weapon. according to oha, the man was conscious after being wounded and taken to the hospital. the two officers have been placed on administrative leave. "are conducting a criminal investigation into the shooting. developing news in davis where police are searching for a suspect after a series of stab

kristen: suzanne fawn spoke with the mayor as she talked through the valley today. reporter: she says she's doing everything she can to help businesses thrive in the city. today as she visited retail stores around the valley, she acknowledged more help is needed to keep business owners and residents safe. she says the budget she is proposing will include more money to better staff san francisco's police department. she says applications have been pouring in and now it is about finding the right candidates. >> our goal in the next two years based on the numbers on the numbers and the information i have so far, we anticipate we will have at least 220 new officers on the ground. reporter: the mayor says she's also adding more support for police officers. >> adding another 22 civilian positions. they are going to replace officers that are inside, matter indoors, that are doing reports and paperwork, so those officers can also be out on the streets. reporter: and then -- >> the other thing we are doing with retired police officers who are ambassadors, we are helping to m

in pleasant hill, suzanne phan abc7 news.curtain is closed on the award-winning bay area children's theater. the performing arts organization ceased operations, canceling all shows, due to what is being called unsustainable debt. the nonprofits president says the decision was heartbreaking. the bay area children's eater was founded in 2004, becoming the nation's leading theater company for young audiences. you've heard of a poet laureate. san francisco has a drag laureate. our news anchor announced the winner. >> what is a drag laureate? >> someone who was fabulous. i think a drag lower yet is many things -- laureate is many things. it's about being colorful, but also about creating bridges in different communities, both in san francisco and nationally. ama: the san francisco pride parade will be in june. you will be able to watch the parade on our streaming app. dan: we are learning about the dodgers system to distant fight the sisters of perpetual dodgers say they are excluding them to avoid controversy. a reporter from our

next to suzanne. >> good morning. request supplemental funding for the border from congress and what type of pressure would trigger that kind of request from you guys? >> in december of this past year we sought more than $4 billion in funding to address our resource needs because we are operating within an entirely broken immigration system and that is something about which there is unanimity. we did not receive the funding that we requested. we received approximately half of what we requested and half of what we needed which is why we are encountering some of the challenges. we have sought a reprogramming, and we have communicated to congress that that reprogramming is a fraction of what we ultimately need. >> we have time for one more, rob. >> from nbc news. are you prepared to start releasing migrants into the u.s. without court dates and without a way to track them to reduce overcrowding? >> like other administrations, when we release individuals we release them on conditions and their compliance with those condit

administration is offering millions of dollars in grants to make that happen abc 7 news reporter suzanneawn looks at what that could mean to us here in the bay area. silicon valley is home to some of the biggest and best tech companies and a lot of tech money you're talking about 80% of the adventure capitalist and the technology in silicon valley the us government hopes to spread out the wealth and turn more metro areas into hot spots for tech innovation and to possibly develop 20 tech hubs around the country. the idea here is to make sure that we are democratizing technology and innovation across the country. this is not only a program that is about economic development, but it's also about the us's global competitiveness as part of phase one 500 million dollars in grant funding is available for potential tech hubs, the grand application process kicked off on this friday. among those who can apply by the august 15th deadline business and government groups the us department of commerce says, it has a 10-year window and mind and they say the goal is to jumpstart the industries of tomorro