suzanne: on treasure island, suzanne phan, abc 7 news. larry: coming up, we are continuing to follow the latest development on maui. what we are learning about the effort to find more victims a super thin, flexible patch with maximum otc strength lidocaine that contours to the body to relieve pain right where it hurts. and did we mention, it really, really sticks? salonpas, it's good medicine. larry: governor josh green says it is a race against time to finally victims of the deadly wildfires because the island can soon see will rain. the number of debt is set and is expected to rise. one family was discovered inside a home. i 40's are relying on dna to it if i many of the people who died -- authorities are rely on dna to a five-minute gui identify many of the people who died. many try to defend their homes. >> we heard a crash. we got out when wei ran out of water in the fire just took over. larry: president biden announcing he and the first lady will visit maui on if you want to help with the relief efforts, you can make a $10 donation

suzanne: some were fess in it. supervisor matt dorsey said, "i would like to extend an oliv branch to x as i think there are a lot of people in city government who would welcome an opportunity to work with a large employer such as them." friday the city issued a notice of violation to elon musk for not having a permit for the structure on his building's roof. according to the department and city planning, 25 complaints came in because of the x. this afternoon, building inspection issued the statement, "t property owner will be assessed fees for the unpermitted instlation of the illuminated structure. e fees will be for the building permits, for the installation, and the removal of the structure and to cover the cost of the department of building inspection and blend department's investigation." elon musk paid $44 billion to take over twitter. he made dramatic changes to one of the most influential platforms in the world. this tech analyst offers his two cents on what elon musk is doing. >> it is very clear that he

suzanne >> very proud.e way . >> brilliant stuff, by the way. the mumford and sons musician turned podcaster winston marshall also weighed on on this. i wanted to share it with you because it was so brilliant, he said the brain worm that nish kumar and of his ilk suffer kumar and many of his ilk suffer from are unable to from is that they are unable to comprehend or wilfully overlook the damage to the irreversible damage done to autistic kids by the autistic and gay kids by the transgender movement. not to mention infringement on mention the infringement on women's rights. and i would actually tell nish to stick to the jokes, but actually thinking about that would even about it, that would be even worse. lost worse. if i'm completely lost now. up will sadiq khan's >> coming up will sadiq khan's ruthless implementation of ulez prove be his undoing when he prove to be his undoing when he faces rival susan hall in faces tory rival susan hall in the for london mayor? the race for london mayor? >> discuss as nom

suzanne >> very proud.e way . >> brilliant stuff, by the way. the mumford and sons musician turned podcaster winston marshall also weighed on on this. i wanted to share it with you because it was so brilliant, he said the brain worm that nish kumar and of his ilk suffer kumar and many of his ilk suffer from are unable to from is that they are unable to comprehend or wilfully overlook the damage to the irreversible damage done to autistic kids by the autistic and gay kids by the transgender movement. not to mention infringement on mention the infringement on women's rights. and i would actually tell nish to stick to the jokes, but actually thinking about that would even about it, that would be even worse. lost worse. if i'm completely lost now. up will sadiq khan's >> coming up will sadiq khan's ruthless implementation of ulez prove be his undoing when he prove to be his undoing when he faces rival susan hall in faces tory rival susan hall in the for london mayor? the race for london mayor? >> discuss as nom

so again , when suzanne, this is so again, when suzanne, this is so complicated, isn't it?—binary? he him being chosen by disney to be paid to model minnie mouse clothes? >> it's quite simple because disney is an absolute idiot organisation for doing this. and what really incensed me about that clip you've just seen is there we have a man behaving in there we have a man behaving in the most stereotypical , obscene the most stereotypical, obscene way about women. oh, i'm a little girly woman. i'm a wonderful i've got a pretty dress. >> it's the dylan mulvaney. >> it's the dylan mulvaney. >> disgusting. >> disgusting. >> you love that. >> you love that. >> i just find that incredible that you could watch that, like, really joyful, lovely clip and call obscene . i watched that call it obscene. i watched that and i saw somebody who's very happy joyful , radiating happy and very joyful, radiating positivity, turning , trying on a positivity, turning, trying on a dress, a ditzy stereotype. i think he's just being himself. women like he's just being himself . women like he's just

suzanne: dr. stacey dixon and your parents, we thank you for your leadership and service to our nation, and thank you for your time. the audience looks forward to hearing from you and learning about your top priorities. i would like to get wet who -- amazon services, caci, dell technology, ernst & young, lucky -- lockheed, noble reach foundation, oracle cloud, raytheon, rebellion, ssic, strongbox cyber solutions, texas a&m university. the bush school of government and public service. join me in a round of applause. also, a special shout out to insa chairwoman the teacher along for moderating the conversation this evening. during the moderated discussion, we ask you submit questions via note cards on your table, compliments of rebellion. the incredible insa graduate student interns, many of who are looking to work for your organization will pick up cars after dinner and share them with our moderator latisse along. this event is on the record and being recorded. it is open to the press. it will be a

ran by suzanne evans.rner, both making tonight legendary comic and father ted creator graham linehan cancelled from the edinburgh festival fringe for his gender critical views. so are we witnessing the death of free speech in britain in the name of woke? we'll give our unfiltered reactions in the media. buzz. one man refusing to be silenced is prabhdeep singh, who went on hunger strike for a heroic seven days in order to protest sadiq khan's ruinous ulez scheme . he'll share his ulez scheme. he'll share his remarkable story with me in just a moment. also on the way tonight, mocked reality star turned tv favourite, rylan clark has opened up about multiple attempts to take his own life after the breakdown of his marriage . marriage. >> could it dress? i couldn't eat. i couldn't do none of these things. i tried to end it a few times, unsuccessfully, gratefully. now it's a powerful interview from one of the nicest men in a snake filled entertainment industry. >> i'll bring you more of it shortly. plus tom bowe

so again , when suzanne, this is so again, when suzanne, this is so complicated, isn't it? non—binary? he him being chosen by disney to be paid to model minnie mouse clothes? >> it's quite simple because disney is an absolute idiot organisation for doing this. and what really incensed me about that clip you've just seen is there we have a man behaving in there we have a man behaving in the most stereotypical , obscene the most stereotypical, obscene way about women. oh, i'm a little girly woman. i'm a wonderful i've got a pretty dress. >> it's the dylan mulvaney. >> it's the dylan mulvaney. >> disgusting. >> disgusting. >> you love that. >> you love that. >> i just find that incredible that you could watch that, like, really joyful, lovely clip and call obscene . i watched that call it obscene. i watched that and i saw somebody who's very happy joyful , radiating happy and very joyful, radiating positivity, turning , trying on a positivity, turning, trying on a dress, a ditzy stereotype. i think he's just being himself. women like he's just being himself . women like he's j

ran by suzanne evans.rner, both making tonight legendary comic and father ted creator graham linehan cancelled from the edinburgh festival fringe for his gender critical views. so are we witnessing the death of free speech in britain in the name of woke? we'll give our unfiltered reactions in the media. buzz. one man refusing to be silenced is prabhdeep singh, who went on hunger strike for a heroic seven days in order to protest sadiq khan's ruinous ulez scheme . he'll share his ulez scheme. he'll share his remarkable story with me in just a moment. also on the way tonight, mocked reality star turned tv favourite, rylan clark has opened up about multiple attempts to take his own life after the breakdown of his marriage . marriage. >> could it dress? i couldn't eat. i couldn't do none of these things. i tried to end it a few times, unsuccessfully, gratefully. now it's a powerful interview from one of the nicest men in a snake filled entertainment industry. >> i'll bring you more of it shortly. plus tom bowe

suzanne: we heard from alaska airlines and hawaiian airlines.e hear from both those carriers that they are offering a flexible travel policy. they are allowing people to have refunds, to reschedule and book their flights without any fees. if you're still planning on heading that way, be sure to double check with your own carrier. suzanne phan. back to ama: please stay with abc7news for our continued coverage. you can head to abc7news.com for updates. you can also find more aerial footage of the devastation. introducing togo's new french dip sandwiches featuring fresh artisan bread piled high with tender roast beef, smothered with melty provolone cheese and served with hot au jus for dipping. try the roast beef or pastrami french dips today only at togo's david: i'm david goldberg, a bilingual elementary school teacher and president of the california teachers association. as we start a new school year, there's something new happening in california's public schools. jessie: they're called community schools. david: where parents and families, stude

suzanne my jayawardena. suzanne evans, my superstar all superstar panel with me. all night.ming up, as night. but also coming up, as some britain's most famous some of britain's most famous and go viral and now woke comedians go viral on for media mocking on social for media mocking the concept of a pregnant man in 2008. journalist 2008. megastar us journalist meghan me to meghan kelly joins me live to reveal why decided to reveal why she has decided to ditch politically correct language debate around language in the debate around gender that's going gender extremism. that's going to the next in to be fascinating. the next in the clash as it's revealed that lucy libby's hospital bosses ignored parents ignored grieving parents pleas to over the to bring in police over the death of their babies. this is a really difficult question, but do still our nhs ? i'm do you still trust our nhs? i'm not sure. former health minister and tory grandee edwina currie takes on former ukip leader henry bolton and nhs consultant professor carol sikora. but your view on this is going to be reall

suzanne my jayawardena. suzanne evans, my superstar all superstar panel with me. all night.ming up, as night. but also coming up, as some britain's most famous some of britain's most famous and go viral and now woke comedians go viral on for media mocking on social for media mocking the concept of a pregnant man in 2008. journalist 2008. megastar us journalist meghan me to meghan kelly joins me live to reveal why decided to reveal why she has decided to ditch politically correct language debate around language in the debate around gender that's going gender extremism. that's going to the next in to be fascinating. the next in the clash as it's revealed that lucy libby's hospital bosses ignored parents ignored grieving parents pleas to over the to bring in police over the death of their babies. this is a really difficult question, but do still our nhs ? i'm do you still trust our nhs? i'm not sure. former health minister and tory grandee edwina currie takes on former ukip leader henry bolton and nhs consultant professor carol sikora. but your view on this is going to be reall

suzanne: more than 140 firefighters tackled the flames. several factors made the fire more challenging to control. >> there is no spring clear system in place, no sheet rock in place. no fire protection. it's just like burning man, just setting it off. suzanne: the heat from the fire was so intense, it cracked several windows in the apartment building across the street. for buildings on hickory and oak street had fire and water damage. the entire building under construction was destroyed. the fire department says their crews were able to prevent the fire from being worse. jazmine says there has been trouble at the location before. >> i have seen the f here before. homeless up and getting inside of the building and having fires inside. so they have to put them out. suzanne: abc7news learned the president of the hayes valley neighborhood association wrote a letter to city officials over a series of fire along octavia street that started around tent encampments. in response, the super and -- the office wrote we share the concern on the fires

take your sees and welcome suzanne wilson hackenberg. suzanne: good evening. i will continue my remarks once everyone has taken their seat. i hope you enjoyed the reception this evening. as we begin, so free to start on your first course. i know our keno and moderator and i would appreciate if you kept talking to a minimum. i would like to extend a warm welcome to those of you attending your first leadership debtor. our leadership debtor's are one example of the ways we bring the public, private, and academic sectors together for vital leadership building and collaboration for protecting some national security challenges. we are delighted to welcome the principal of national security stacy dixon and her mom and dad. a round of applause. [no audio] -- [applause] dr. dixon and her parents, we thank you for her leadership and taking time to be with us this evening. the audience looks forward to hearing from you and learning about your top priorities. i would like to recognize the organization who supported this evening's reception and dinner. it is a long list so

suzanne phan, abc 7 news. kristen: a controversial school district policy involving transgendered students has led to a lawsuit from the state. >> let's call this policy what it is. it is a forced outing policy. kristen: that is the california attorney general rob bonta are talking about a change approved by the chino valley unified school district in southern california that requires schools there to notify parents when a student would like to use a main or pronoun or use a restroom that does not align with the gender on their birth certificate. even if the student does not grant the school permission to do so. his office filed a lawsuit to try to block the new policy, saying it violates the call-up to equal protection clause and student's right to privacy, along with other rules. the school board president says the changes intended to support parental rights. larry: turning to the weather and the forecast. it is warm now and will get warmer the next few days. kristen: and a warning about inequality. let's ch

suzanne phan, abc 7 news. dan: thank you. we are hearing from a mother who says she was fired from her job unfairly. she says it started when she raised concerns about sex education in her children's schools and soon after was let go as a real estate agent. here is leslie brinkley. >> as a mom speaking at a school board meeting, you should be able to do that without losing your job. >> janet robberson has three children the venetia school system. last april, she spoke up at a school board meeting about her opposition to a new sex education curriculum. >> is not a choice. people are not gender fluid, and it is not ok. >> she says opponents were quick to publish editorials online and in local media, calling her a big it and trans-phobic. she believes the public backlash and subsequent letters written to her employer, compass real estate, led to her being let go 10 days later. compass real estate issued a statement saying, "compass does not make decisions about agent'' affiliations with the company based on their personal, polit

live in, suzanne phan, abc 7 news. dan: thanks, suzanne.ma: more than 4000 city workers have voted to strike next week. the picketing could impact a wide range of city services. workers say they want higher wages and better conditions. zach fuentes has more on their requests in the city's response. reporter: the votes were cast and the results are in. 99% of mef aspi and i have pte local 21 members voted in favor of authorizing a strike. the announcement was made monday. >> strike is a very serious decision, and it is not one anyone take slightly. reporter: unions represent 4500 city workers, including housing department and city libraries. numbers and the porters are calling on the mayor to provide better working conditions. they say they want wages to be in line with nearby jurisdictions. >> asked if he workers to neighboring cities who are willing to pay better wages. reporter: san jose has 800. vacancies, a 12% vacancy rate. he is serving on the negotiating team and has worked for the city for 22 years. >> this people will show up for a

[applause] suzanne: i hope everyone has enjoyed dinner and is moving to desert. before we resume, i have two quick announcements i would like to make well i have your attention. first, i am priest to announce the foundation today announced th >> please welcome back to the stage insa president suzanne hackenberg. [applause] suzanne: i hope everyone has enjoyed dinner and is moving to desert. before we resume, i have two quick announcements i would like to make well i have your attention. first, i am pleased to announce the foundation today announced the seven scholarship recipients we have built over the past three years. cumulatively, these scholarships are valued at $50,000. the rewards make a difference in the lives of undergraduate and graduate students all willing to work here for the rest of their lives. [laughter] three of our recipients are here with us this evening. i cannot help but point out they are all women. [applause] brooke rubert is a master student at marymount university. can you stand? [laughter] samira nooro is a master student at marymount un

>> we do not. >> michael suzanne wanted the right lawyer to deal with a cyber crime.ight away. their daughter wasn't trouble. they started their own investigation. >> was it clear to, like, if you're going to probably wear this, thank you have to understand the story told by the computers? >> correct. >> the forensics of this. >> absolutely. >> you have to learn a bunch. >> i know ip addresses, all that other. step >> and ip addresses a numeric code that identifies a computer network for an individual device. mike i top use of all the incriminating emails from the evidence filed what that restraining order. you started going through the software that traces ip addresses. >> this investigative software that you become your detective, is that something you have to go to caltech to get a copy of? it's isn't as a material? >> gosh, no. a 15-year-old kid material. >> it's like a salt, suzanne what organize them. >> he would print out on yellow pads of legal paper all of the ip addresses and then i would take all of them and i would put them on the spreadsheet. we highlight

. >> tom and suzanne thank you so much for that. we're going to move this forward by speaking with former manhattan district attorney, rebecca. trump has submitted a plea of not guilty. was that expected? >> both of those were expected, yes. this is the way he has been proceeding in most cases, other than waiving the right to be present. >> as we look at the new york attorney general's motion that i was discussing with tom and suzanne mostly, what does it mean that letitia james asked for in partial summary judgment? does that speak to the strength of the case and i'm sorry if you're hearing the music that i'm hearing, but we'll stop. there you go. >> you know, it is somewhat routine for parties in a civil case, even when one of the parties is the attorney general, to seek to narrow the case or to get rid of the case at this stage. essentially to say, you can decide based on the documents that we have already submitted that these facts are as we say they are. there is no legal argument that has any bearing at this point. so i don't

. >> suzanne phan was at our first ever visitor impact summit. >> we arrived yesterday in san francisco>> tourists love san francisco for 70 reason -- 7 -- so many reasons. >> was -- we came to see a giants game. cranked -- >> >> we went to see chinatown and market street and the ferry building. >> it continues to recover from the pandemic. tourism and travel authorities got a snapshot of san francisco's economic outlook thanks to the first ever visitor impact summit at the fairmont hotel. >> san francisco has recovered slowly than the rest of the company -- country, 20 points behind pre-pandemic levels in terms of hotel occupancy. >> demand for hotel rooms in san francisco grew 15% year-to-date. hotel revenues increased by 30%. authorities say that in the past year they booked hotel stays but not as many as they would like. >> we have had a bunch more events canceled but events -- event sizes are smaller. >> san francisco can expect a slow, steady recovery, events like the taylor swift concert and the dead and co-concert boosted spending. there are more bright spots on the horizon. >>

dan: suzanne, thank you.&e is scrapping its tree trimming program, once seen as a key to fire prevention. the wall street journal reports, it has conceded the $2 billion effort was ineffective. the utility will focus instead on new power lines that shut off within a 10th of a second when branches or other objects touch them. industry officials say that may mean more power for pg&e customers. the lines will be sensitive. the utility began the program in 20 after the power lines sparked a series of major wildfires. ama: are going to be going up. dan: which increases our fire danger. sandhya patel is here. sandhya: especially when we have triple digit heat temperatures coming up this weekend. for the time being, fire danger is lower because of the higher humidity. this is actually good. let's take a look at a life picture from our san jose camera, where the sun is mixing in with clouds. you may have noticed this morning, some roadways were damp. immeasurable drizzle, half moon bay, point 400. san francisco and p

this is suzanne lewis. she was the only woman superintendent for yellowstone and she came from pensacola, florida. and when i met her, she looked at me, says, i've heard all about you, bob. you're a naval aviator. and i said, yes, ma'am, she's you just bear with me. she says, i've learned to handle you guys. and we got along fine. but i every superintendent over the years, i sent him a letter the end of the season with the things i see that are good and wrong, that need to be corrected. and believe it or not, several of them invited me to their retirements and they went through their letter on the screen and said, i take tours of every one of these, but if something was wrong, it should be corrected. this is craig thomas. i went to school with him on the way up at the school, became our u.s. senator. he is now deceased, but he was opening the center at canyon of visitors. this is bob smith. he's with the university of utah. he went to work in yellowstone the same time i did. he went up 76 different streams

dan: suzanne, thanks a lot. coming up, get ready for a new bay area mayor as santa clara turns over the key to the city to the queen bee. and what you need to know about beyonce's world tour arriving in david: i'm david goldberg, a bilingual elementary school teacher and president of the california teachers association. as we start a new school year, there's something new happening in california's public schools. jessie: they're called community schools. david: where parents and families, students and educators are making decisions as one. damien: it's a real sense of community. leslie: we saw double-digit gains in math, in english, and reading scores. david: it's an innovation that's transforming our public schools. narrator: california's community schools: reimagining public education. dan: the key to santa clara belongs to beyonce. the mayor issued the key to the singer today. her renaissance world tour roll into levi's stadium tomorrow. queen b will be the honorary mayor of santa clara. this is her fifth tim

live at sfo, suzanne phan abc7 news.dan: thanks very much. 7 on your side's michael finney, spent the day looking for options for travelers, when it comes to canceling plans, or asking for refunds. he will have advice that saves you money and time. ama: air quality concerns linger after a fire at the steel plant. we watched this burn live on abc 7 news at 6:00. the medical recycling plant is at jack london square, but the smoke could be seen for miles. this fire is just the latest of many issues at the plant. >> fire crews battle the fire wednesday night at the schnitzer steel facility in oakland, which released large plumes of smoke. brian breve ridge who lives a half-mile away, so the impact goes far beyond oakland. >> one of my staff members that lives in alameda says he smelled it strongly last night. it was nauseating. reporter: beverages the coexecutive director of the west oakland environmental indicators project, a group focused on air quality. >> one the pile catches fire, it is not like a campfire. it is a fire

from suzanne lewis who was a superintendent sure this is that one of the meetings and i said suzanne, why is this the only in the park that has its own blocks customer she s looks at her staf and says well staff, tell me about it, they did not know either. i explained this is the mailbox for the silver tip ranch just north they came down every day on horseback and got their mail. on who moved up at the mailbox is no longer there. this is where the tectonic plate slopes from which is at the northeast gate down and landed on hart mountain. you can stop by the warm springs look to the north into the south that slid 60 miles down the mountain. nobody tells you that but it is there. if you get geologist talk and they're all arguing whether or not itt happened. but anyway hope mountain has a limestone on talk of under the limestone. this is the upper falls that is 90 feet high. this is a tree in 1871 just above the upper falls. i learned about it for my grandfather.so i showed it to some of the rangers. the superintendent wanted to he said you need to take me there. and i never got around t

ama: suzanne phan joins us with more on the community concern. >> teachers and parents are most worriedncisco. they believe the school district needs to make changes, but the district says it is just trying to deal with reality. >> today, we are releasing a report that highlights fiscal management by sfusd. suzanne: the teachers union claims the san francisco unified school district has been mismanaging finances for years. >> if the district's finances were managed differently, they

suzanne neufang, who's the ceo of the global business travel association.of the day's other news now. swiss bank ubs has agreed to pay a $1.4 billion fine to resolve fraud claims in the us stemming from the 2008 financial crisis. it brings to a close the last case brought by us prosecutors investigating banks' conduct in the run—up to the crash, which sparked a global downturn. ubs did not admit or deny the claims. argnetina's central bank has raised its interest rate to 118% from the previous 97%, in a move which will devalue the country's currency, the peso, by around 20%. the move comes after rising support for ultra—right candidate javier milei ahead of the country's election. milei plans to axe the central bank and stop using the us dollar if he comes into power. and here in the uk, companies vying to buy wilko have been given until wednesday to make an offer for the homewares chain, which fell into administration last week. it is understood that wilko's administrator pwc has set a deadline to flush out serious bids for the firm. wilko, which has been

abc7 news reporter suzanne is in the newsroom. yes she went to ikea's opening today and suzanne, what was it like? >> it was definitely a festive day, especially for ikea. now as many as 100 people lined up this morning eager to check out that new ikea store. there was a long line music and a lot of cheers because of the new business and many people hope ikea could help jumpstart downtown san francisco's recovery. so why are and with that, the new ikea store at 945 market street in downtown san francisco is now officially open. there was plenty of excitement and fanfare among shoppers today. daniel cherry got in line at 5 a.m. i just wanted to be the first big grand entrance to see it all. >> first, the new ikea store in san francisco has a different format. >> instead of what big box suburban stores offer, this store will carry home furnishing accessories, and it's focused on small space living. this is a different type of ikea. >> it's made out of like three stories. it's 52,000 square foot full of inspiration and solutions. >>

this is suzanne lewis the only womande superintendent and she came from pensacola florida. when i met her she looked at me and she said i've heard allou about you bob. she said you were a naval aviator and i said yesi' maam. bearo with me. she can handle you guys and we got along fine. every superintendent over the years i sent them a letter at the end of the season on the things that i could see that were good and wrong that needed to be corrected. believe it or not some invited me to their retirements and they went through their letter on the screen instead of taking care of everyone of those things. if something is wrong and should be corrected. this is craig thomas. i went to school with, and walked to the school. he became all u.s. senator thate was opening the center at canyon of visitor center. this is bob smith. he's with the university of utah and he went to work in yellowstone the same time i did. he went up 76 different streams out of yellowstone lakee by himself with a backpack for a week. checking trout and doing it for fisheries and then he went on to finish h

suzanne. so larry, kristin, there were as many as 100 people waiting in line this morning, eager to check out the new ikea store. >> now many people hope the new business could help jumpstart downtown san francisco's recovery. to one. and the new ikea store at 945 market street in downtown san francisco is now officially open. there was plenty of excitement and fanfare among shoppers today. daniel cherry got in line at 5 a.m. i just wanted to be the first make the grand entrance to see it all first. >> the new ikea store in san francisco has a different format. >> instead of what big box suburban stores offer. this store will carry home furnishing accessories, and it's focused on small space living. >> this is a different type of ikea. it's made out of like three stories. it's 52,000 square foot full of inspiration and solutions. >> mayor london breed has an ambitious plan to build more housing in the city in the next eight years. >> we hope to be able to build 82,000 units. and what does that

europe captain suzann pettersen has named madelene sagstrom, gemma dryburgh, caroline hedwall and emilyor next month'ssolheim cup in spain... 0ur golf correspondent iain carter has more... well, gemma dryburgh will be making her debut at the age of 30. she's a proven winner on the lpga tour. she's ranked inside the world's top 50. and no surprise that she would get one of the four captain's wild card picks. the norwegian captain has gone scandinavian with the other three selections madeleine sandstrom, another strong player from the ladies european tour and the lpga. she is playing her third solheim cup, as is emily kristine pedersen. no surprise that she's been called up. and although caroline heswall is ranked 120 in the world, she's been pretty consistent on the tour this year and her captain describes her as the bulldog. she will bring a kind of spirit that will be needed by europe when they seek to win this solheim cup for a record third time in a row. a tyneside club has been invited to take part in an exhibition tournament on the pitch at twickenham ahead of england's world cup w

reporter: in san francisco, suzanne phan abc7 news. ama: the effort to recall alameda county district attorney moved closer to reality as the committee spearheading the action filed a notice of intent that the alameda county. . registrar voters. our reporter has the details. >> she is actively, ignoring evidence in our case. actively. my son's murder was on video. there were five witnesses. reporter: her son worked at home depot when he was killed following the attempted shoplifting. on tuesday she joined a small group who submitted paperwork to begin the recall effort of the alum mandy -- alameda district attorney. >> she is only charged - charging with possession of a gun. this woman shot my child, within two foot of his heart. looking at his face after he turned to her. how do you tell me that she is not ignoring that evidence? reporter: a well-known aapi community leader as part of a group which is leading the recall effort. he says they understand the da has only been in office for less than a year, and they know the reform effort

as with so many african conflicts, the latest fighting in suzanne the fluids, dest misery, to huge numbers of civilians. whatever happened to africa's loan of promise, to silence the guns. mo, abraham 6 ounces to such a question that at the corner of africa's problems he says, is by government. and why is it still so prevalent? complex robots become our friends. might we fall in love with a machine? for scientists around the world? it's just a matter of time. they are developing part official intelligence with human sensibilities. my avatar and me out a i pertains consciousness in 45 minutes on d, w. what are sports? all of our scoring. we say they were about never giving up sports flies every weekend on d. w. as with so many african come fix, the latest fighting into don has brought death misery to huge numbers of civilians this time. even the un has been shocked by what zip code the unprecedented speed of this integration. whatever happens to africa's long last promise to silence with guns bo abraham 6 ounces.

there's no particular terrorist, cris dot one, but rather seriously phenomena reading suzanne, you know, and it's worth the fact that the family has been in power for over 60 years. so in that regard, i think that there would still be easily international the hours. but then there wouldn't be some sort of opening towards russ who thank you so much for joining us on tito. the news about for the enlightening interview that is late and say later on our political economist now at the university of cape town. thank you very much . and you haven't, so we can bring you up to speed now with some other world news headlines at this hour, ukraine says an overnight garage of russian muscles and drones has killed at least 2 people in cave. debris from targets intercepted by the capitals air defenses fell on several buildings. officials tied, there was the most powerful aerial assault on the ukrainian capital. since the spring. china has arrested 5 officials on suspicion of under reporting the number of debts from a flash flood authorities initially said 6 people were missing when water submerged a c

take you to karbala for free, brothers, the baker who stayed by your side in the excruciating heat, suzannemade bread when i came with the intention of baking only sugar bread , and we could bake sugar from the wheat you like, then we came and saw that the devices are good after corona, the budget for the year there was a lot left and the storage was left, they all needed something, we did repairs and waited for the main return of the cube , so that the two of us could find ourselves, imam hossein somehow guided us to come and be his pilgrim's servant, and about 6,000 types of baked goods are cooked daily. it is possible and this virus is an athlete who gets it the famous saying of the medal, for example, some people are trying to beat their record, to make it better . every year, the same fact means the feeling of this medal of honor, abu abdullah's pilgrimage service, we always try, and i am counting the moments until next year, when we can wear this medal of honor again. his name is fireman, and this time he served in the holy land beyond firefighting, considering that firefighting is pa

live in the newsroom, suzanne phan. >> you can track crimes where you live, use our abc 7 neighborhood safety -- safety tracker on our front page. >> next, and look at building a better bay area. a new tool that could help the homeless in the south bay depending on whom you ask. >> and is it the right time to travel to maui? the island depends on it's earning 3% at drugstores with chase freedom unlimited. so i can save on something special for a first date? wait! that's all for a first date? whoa. alright, c'mon. earn big with chase freedom unlimited with no annual fee. how do you cashback? your heart is the beat of life. if you have heart failure, entrust your heart to entresto. entresto helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor if entresto is right for you. >> ca

so this is suzanne timble. i are going to continue my son john to get an education on how to show a defective future for himself. if the 500000 children who walk in the coastal fields went back to school, liked out the young people, the 5 we coast would also have a better chance of succeeding in 9th, the, the weather brought to you by visit cutoff. it has or they were going to see some very when, when the weather sweeping to pots of southeast asia over the weekend. fence with thanks to developing storm. but before we get the, let's have a look at all straight and you can see a laundry settled picture with lots of sheets continuing to build across the north with windy conditions. that's not helping the fly. a danger, much quieter, further down south of this in terms of when it's little bit quiet and cool in the southeast corner, we some rain talking in spots of new south wales sydney. however, it seemed the sunshine through to sunday 21 degrees celsius and puff would also bosque in the sunshine, 23 degrees celsi

so this is suzanne the symbol of the 2 products that they're going to continue on a chance to get an education on how to show a defective future for himself. if the 500000 children who work in the coastal fields went back to school, liked out the young people, the 5 we coast would also have a better chance of succeeding and 9, the since its inception. in 1961, the quite fund has been supporting people's livelihoods and over 100 countries by funding projects in an array of sectors ranging from infrastructure to health and education. these initiatives ultimately help to eradicate poverty and promote sustainable development. the winds coming up from the science now we've got a cold front on its way through that certificate back to a line of significance and just don't which will knock the temperature down in via to about 22. that's quite a big drop in like 18 degrees and you've got right colder and previous fronts, if not temperatures back down in the northeast as well. you may not see it, but this area here, there's a warning attempt is dropping to about 5 degrees over night, which is

let me start with you, suzanne. >> yes, i am.iness here in new york city. >> a real estate business. charles: real estate business? how is that going? >> used to be better with interest rates and international sentiment. charles: i don't know a lot of people are connecting sky-high, once in a generation inflation numbers with the fact that we have so much free money that did not come up enough for me last night. how do we get to where we are? because this country in my mind we're fighting between free markets, free enterprise, free will or free stuff. what did you hear last night, what did you like, and what do you want to hear next time? >> i wanted to hear more about the international community and how important russia and china is giving the united states real estate influx. they're not buying right now. i wanted to hear more about the international community. charles: you just want peace, everyone can come to new york? >> i want us to be united so we can stop fighting. charles: speaking of fighting, i want to go down to the o

to vitebsk from school, encrypted with an exposition of the labyrinth and omazhe on the field of suzannehout subject composition , i storyboarded the dna of the final summer chord in unison with the visual reception of the graduates and the remnants of the agro-feeding faculty of vitebsk , happy with belarusian classics, the deterioration of the composition was nada quotes kronkevich. and panchenko today marsh tarandas are color puzzles for the bridge fund from kg and for exhibitions about the drift of the parish school of matt tsarfins and the essence of the vocabulary of the outer will be told on curatorial excursions. we have chosen a work of the late period. that is. in general, very fresh, even somewhere else, with the smell of paint. that is, this is the 23rd year in the work of nikolai tarantu. it combines very organically, and such, well, it would seem that they are not quite native to belarusian art, but from the point of view of technology, motives, but at the same time time, it is absolutely e with the union with the belarusian figurative, these are native species. from the de

feel quite a space these are the gps the google map and zoomed out six specialist suzanne look hot. what she sees is a stunning underwater realm composed of all manner of life? life not yet touched by mankind bots enormously at risk not least from the effects of industrial scale fishing. it has a 100% coverage of the sea floor of organisms has a great three d. structure which allows other organisms to come in and if there. and a really interesting species composition i don't these factors make it really difficult for a community to recover after a disturbance such as bottom fishing. we call these areas vulnerable marine ecosystems. and the estimated fourteen thousand species on the sea bed available not just to fishing but to other threats like warming see temperatures and plastics pollution. and that's why the expeditions will round research is so important in the bid to protect these waters. all the scientific data will be compiled to form a body of evidence in support of the sentry proposal. yeah we'll have to see get out of but the team needs to find out more about the growing t

suzanne leininger scans her screen. i would say that's a real fire. and although it may not look like it, yeah, that's my vote. she's following in footsteps. more than a century old. all of us are teaching. i all the time, instructing. i to be the fire lookouts of the future lookouts are the grandfather of i using a network of more than a thousand cameras across california, eyes being used to spot smoke and alert firefighters. the goal is to get some really early detection right now, only six of cal fires, 21 units are getting ai generated alerts and people like suzanne are still analyzing the ai's work to train it to differentiate between smoke and other anomalies like dust or clouds. i will go to that to that particular detection and say, yes or no, whether that's a fire or not, it's not yet a perfect system. but the hope is that early detection with ai can lead to quicker response with these fires. time is of the essence. our goal is to keep 95% of these fires at ten acres are less, and to do that, we need to get to these fires quickly. the camera

suzanne, am back?r people to complain about the conditions of this barge, liking it to a floating prison. let's not forget that every single one of these single male men have come across male men who have come across the have a sense the channel have in a sense committed of paying committed a crime of paying people traffickers to get themselves into this country illegally. so as i say, i think many people might think it's a bit rich for people to be complaining on that basis and calling it a floating prison. let's not also forget that this barge, this particular barge , in barge, this particular barge, in fact, has been used by several companies to house workers and legitimate workers who are here. i mean, it was used to house asylum seekers in the netherlands and germany as well. but it's also been used by construction workers for oil and gas companies. so conditions are pretty good on the barge. i know there's been some reports earlier in week that the earlier in the week that the government want it

suzanne leininger scans her screen. i would say that's a real fire. and although it may not look like it, yeah, that's my vote. she's following in footsteps more than a century old. all of us are teaching ai all the time, instructing ai to be the fire lookouts of the future lookouts are the grandfather of ai using a network of more than a thousand cameras across california. the ai is being used to spot smoke and alert firefighters. the goal is to get some really early detection right now, only six of cal fires, 21 units are getting ai generated alerts and people like suzanne are still analyzing the ai's work to train it to differentiate between smoke and other anomalies like dust or clouds. i will go to that to that particular detection and say yes or no, whether that's a fire or not, it's not yet a perfect system, but the hope is that early detection with ai can lead to quicker responses with these fires, time is of the essence. our goal is to keep 95% of these fires at ten acres are less, and to do that, we need to get to these fires quickly. the ca