suzanne: thank you.ant to switch to another part of the world and to another transnational threat, that of terrorism. you've spent an awful lot of time in the middle east since october 7 and the horrific attacks that killed more than 1200 israelis and took another 250 israelis hostage. you've been involved with the diplomatic effort to try to bring an end to the war and bring about the release of those still held against their will in gaza. president biden put forward be a announcement just about a month ago of a plan that would have -- that would lead it a durable ceasefire over phases and the release of those remaining hostages. what is your sense of the likelihood that that plan can fact come to fruition and if it cannot, is there a plan b? sec. blinken: i think the proposal that president biden put forward is achievable, doable, which doesn't mean it will be achieved, doesn't mean it will be done. but it can be and it should be. and what we saw after he put out the proposal is quite remarkable. we've

suzanne: thank you. of terroris time in the middle east sinceatn 1200 israelis and took another h you've been involved with the diplomatic effort to try to bring an end to the warnd aboute still held against their will in president biden put forward be a announcement just about a month ago of a plan that would have -- that would lead it a durable ceasefire over phases and the release of those remaining hostages. what is your sense of the likelihood that that fact come to fruition and if it cannot, is"bhe b? sec. blinken: i think the proposal that president biden put forward is achievable, doable, which doesn't mean it it will be done. but it can be and it should what the proposal is quite remarkable.world come together t of that proposal. untry after country standing up saying, yes, we support this, this is the way forward. this is the end the conflict in gaza. this is the way to get the ho this is the way to put us on a path to more durable se peace, r future for palestinians, for re. so everyone came t

we're live in hayward, suzanne phan, abc seven news. all right, suzanne, thank you so much. a san francisco police officer ended up in the hospital today after a burglary suspect crashed into their car. happened just after five this morning at a shopping center on cameron drive and cardenas avenue in the parkmerced area. officers got a call about a burglary in progress. police tell us when they got there. they tried to stop a suspect's car. the driver tried to take off and crashed into a patrol car. the driver is in custody and the officer's injuries are not life threatening. >> developing news now in california's largest active wildfire. the man accused of starting the park fire outside chico appeared in court for the first time today. ronnie dean stout, the second is facing a felony arson charge. butte county prosecutors say witnesses saw him push a burning car down a hill last week before trying to blend in with people running from the flames. the butte county district attorney's office says stout has a criminal record if he's convicted on the arson charge, it would be hi

suzanne phan abc seven news. >> scary. all right, suzanne, thanks very much.rief court appearance today for the alameda man accused of killing four members of his own family on wednesday night, 54 year old shane killian did not enter a plea today. police say he killed his wife, his young son and his in-laws inside their home on kittyhawk road. a fifth victim, killian's one year old son, survived the shooting but is in critical condition. killian has a criminal past. he served 60 days in jail for misdemeanor assault on a government official in north carolina that was 13 years ago. the incident involved a gun at a gas station that led to a high speed chase. >> the speeds traveled during this incident was at 125mph in a 55 mile per hour zone. that's the speeds that they got up to and ultimately mr. killian ended up wrecking his vehicle. and then fled on foot and was took into custody within an hour of the incident. >> a motive for wednesday night's shooting on kitty hawk road is still unclear. what triggered this. killian is expected back in court next week. the

abc7 news reporter suzanne phan is here in studio with their focus tonight, suzanne. so i'm a liberal tech executives and investors, young democrats, they all say they're invigorated by the changes in store. >> there's a lot of energy and excitement in silicon valley. >> some say tech leaders and democrats are fired up. now that president joe biden has dropped out of the race and has endorsed vice president kamala harris as his successor. >> 2 to 1 silicon valley leaders backed vice president harris and the democratic ticket, and that is because of immigration, abortion rights, climate issues about understanding health care. eric pocan is with the silicon valley young democrats. >> he believes vp harris is the right choice with the right focus. >> she clearly has the extensive experience, uh- progressive values and deep ties to california that resonate with many of our members. >> when republican presidential nominee donald trump named j.d. vance his pick for vice president, local tech entrepreneurs like elon musk and david saks were ecstatic. musk said he would donat

suzanne was starmer right to say no to this? decision he's made that i actually agree with. >> he was absolutely right. you know, if you want to invoke world war iii, if you want to escalate this crisis, that is exactly what you do. so starmer has made the right decision. but that said, i don't think he should have invited president zelenskyy into the cabinet. the cabinet is for british ministers, it was a big mistake. i michael, where are you on this this zelenskyy issue? >> the two things, whether or not he should have been in the cabinet meeting, but also if we should have even really asked, to be honest, to fire missiles into russian territory, >> i mean, i think if you're zelenskyy, you're going to ask for everything you might be able to get, you know, this is his country. he wants to defend it to the hilt. good for him. you know, i would say that you know, as a third party as we are, the position of we will provide you whatever you need to defend yourselves. but we're not going to provide you enough to attack or to, you kn

suzanne, thank you so much. and some more good news really, is that firefighters across the state are getting a break from the brutal weather. abc seven news weather anchor spencer christian is here tracking the conditions. >> zach, you're right, that good news is that relative humidity has increased significantly as we are experiencing a strong onshore flow across most of the northern part of the state, and temperatures have dropped sharply. but over in the area of the park fire, of course, it's still bad news because that fire is not contained at all. and the you can see on the satellite image that this massive amount of smoke that's coming out of the fire is still being pushed generally to the east. it's not affecting conditions here in the bay area. and as you look at the satellite radar composite image, you see that the marine layer has returned forcefully to the coastal areas of northern california. and we've got this strong cooling onshore flow which has brought humidity up in all these areas where we hav

my name is suzanne ford.s are she, her, the first transgender executive director of san francisco pride. [applause] please forgive our board president in sacramento to receive an award on behalf of san francisco pride from the lgbtq caucus at the state senate, so thank you wen.not here i'll tak care of a few things. first of all, i like to recognize these two board members on the end here. our former president and member of the board, carolyn wiseinger. [applause] and george smith the iii. [applause] it must be stated, these people work for you year round for free and i used to do it for free and i appreciate you. you can't have my job. [laughter] now i like to recognize the grand marsal for 2024sf pride and if you are here, please stand up and wave. rebecca roth, executive director of lgbtq center. [applause] my friend-[indiscernible] [applause] leslie from children afterschool arts program is here. [applause] thank you casa. and are nicole adler. [applause] oh, and finally, my sister, the incomparable, tory

their efficiency keeps getting better with use >> i'm suzanne rocha with cal home. i was born and raised in the bay area. i have a passion and expertise for helping bay area homeowners with their real estate needs, such as selling in an as is condition. no repairs, no remodeling, no staging, and no stress. i can sell your property without for sale signs. public open houses or lock boxes no matter what condition, price, range or situation. call me direct. i'm the local real estate expert. you could trust ginger: today on "hearts of heroes", a late-night fire

abc7 news reporter suzanne phan is here in studio with their focus tonight, suzanne.so i'm a liberal tech executives and investors, young democrats, they all say they're invigorated by the changes in store. >> there's a lot of energy and excitement in silicon valley. >> some say tech leaders and democrats are fired up. now that president joe biden has dropped out of the race and has endorsed vice president kamala harris as his successor. >> 2 to 1 silicon valley leaders backed vice president harris and the democratic ticket, and that is because of immigration, abortion rights, climate issues about understanding health care. eric pocan is with the silicon valley young democrats. >> he believes vp harris is the right choice with the right focus. >> she clearly has the extensive experience, uh- progressive values and deep ties to california that resonate with many of our members. >> when republican presidential nominee donald trump named j.d. vance his pick for vice president, local tech entrepreneurs like elon musk and david saks were ecstatic. musk said he would donate

yeah, suzanne. >> that's that's their excuse. i mean, actually i think the previous government had budgeted 4% pay increases. >> so it's not that they had to do it. and obviously we've got the got the new recommendation, but i'm afraid i think the pubuc but i'm afraid i think the public sector is so massive now. it's so huge. the state grows exponentially every year. and if the country is in really as tough times as rachel reeves is trying to make us believe, then frankly, i think britain's pubuc frankly, i think britain's public service should do their bit and not want an inflation busting pay rise. >> industrial action in the nhs cost £1.7 billion in total. >> joanna so i mean this was all about trying to get the tory government out there behaving now, aren't they very interesting point. >> do you think, joanna, this i mean the talks with the bma wes streeting saying, you know, i'm going i'm sorting it out with the bma, we're going to we're going to crack a deal out. why did that come just as labour came into power, were the un

suzanne osman, a 12 -year-old girl, has dark hair and dark eyes.hild lived in the village of bekhtery, which is also the skadovsky district of the kherson region, which is still occupied. the search for the child has been going on for a year and a half. and this is 15-year-old angelina panfilyuk. the girl lived on the right bank of the kherson region in the bereslav district in the village of dudchany. the territory was occupied almost from the first days of a full-scale war, but it was liberated in the fall of 2022, and it was during this period that angelina's disappearance became known. no one knows where the girl may be now. maybe the child was taken to the temporarily occupied territories, or maybe to russia in general. that is why your help is very important. if suddenly someone has information about the possible whereabouts of victoria, suzanne and angelina, or maybe just saw these girls somewhere, please let us know immediately. even a small piece of news can become very important. you can call the magnolia children's search service at any

in san francisco, suzanne phan. abc seven news. >> thanks, suzanne. 4th of july revelers are encouraged to take bart to the city for the fireworks show. bart will run five line service until 8 p.m, then three lines until midnight. officials say extra trains may be added to help get people home from the fireworks shows. parking will be free at bart stations, and if you're still looking for a way to see fireworks in san francisco or anywhere else, abc seven has your cover, go to our website, abc seven news.com for a list of officially sanctioned firework shows around the bay area. >> we're also keeping a close eye on any possible p-g-and-e's outages as well. >> today, president biden celebrated independence day at the white house. this comes as the new york times reports that the 81 year old plans to stop scheduling events after 8 p.m. so he can get more sleep. he reportedly announced that to democratic governors during yesterday's meeting at the white house, governor gavin newsom was also at that meeting and continue

yeah, suzanne. >> that's that's their excuse.t, i mean, actually i think the previous government had budgeted 4% pay increases. >> so it's not that they had to do it. and obviously we've got the got the new recommendation, but i'm afraid i think the pubuc but i'm afraid i think the public sector is so massive now. it's so huge. the state grows exponentially every year. and if the country is in really as tough times as rachel reeves is trying to make us believe, then frankly, i think britain's pubuc frankly, i think britain's public service should do their bit and not want an inflation busting pay rise. >> industrial action in the nhs cost £1.7 billion in total. >> joanna so i mean this was all about trying to get the tory government out there behaving now, aren't they very interesting point. >> do you think, joanna, this i mean the talks with the bma wes streeting saying, you know, i'm going i'm sorting it out with the bma, we're going to we're going to crack a deal out. why did that come just as labour came into power, were the

live in the newsroom suzanne vaughn, abc seven news. >> very interesting. >> okay, suzanne, thanks very much. let's go live now to milwaukee. and the convention floor. donald trump once again making an appearance for a second night in a row, still wearing that bandage on the right ear where he was grazed by a bullet on saturday by an attempted assassination. uh. the president, not expected to speak tonight. that will come thursday, the final night of the convention. but for the second time in two days, he has come out to greet the crowd. jd vance is vice presidential pick, is also apparently on the floor. we'll probably get a look at him, but president trump, former president trump hoping to be president once again, having a big uh- love fest at this convention, particularly after what happened on saturday yesterday when he came out, he seemed a little somber, emotional. >> you could sort of see some emotion on his face today looks very resolved. >> you know, that's a good poin. yesterday it was probably a very sobering moment. his first public appearance at this convention after that r

suzanne phan abc seven news. suzanne. thank you. how has the governor's announcement being received in our three biggest bay area cities? we checked in with san francisco, oakland and san jose leaders today in the south bay, mayor matt mehan said in a statement. here in san jose, we're working around the clock to stand up safe managed placements and require they be used. we appreciate governor newsom's order signaling that the state is also ready to solve this crisis with both compassion and urgency, the mayor of oakland, shengtao, pointed out what's already been done. >> in april 2023, the wood street homeless encampment was cleared out. crews removed 300 tons of trash and debris. >> we cleared the largest encampment in northern california, and that is wood street right here where we stand. there were hundreds of people here and the homeless camp by the bay bridge toll plaza is now cleared. >> sky seven flew over today to get a look at the debris that's left behind. it's taken several days to move out people and clear out the struc

suzanne vaughn, abc seven news a lot of anxious passengers. >> thank you suzanne. a brief court appearance today for the alameda man accused of killing four members of his own family wednesday night, 54 year old shane killian did not enter a plea today. police say he killed his wife. his six year old son and his in-laws inside their home on kittyhawk road. his one year old son did survive the shooting, but he is in critical condition now. killian has something of a criminal past. he served 60 days in jail for a misdemeanor assault on a government official in north carolina. that was 13 years ago. that incident involved a gun at a gas station, and it led to a high speed chase. >> the speeds traveled during this incident was at 125mph, in a 55 mile per hour zone. that's the speeds that they got up to. and ultimately, mr. killian ended up wrecking his vehicle and then fled on foot and was took into custody within an hour of the incident. >> a motive for wednesday night's shooting in alameda is still unclear. killian expected back in court next week. we know stories li

suzanne fawn, abc seven news. >> suzanne, thank you. looking live out at milwaukee now at the convention center as the eventful day, day one of the convention continues. reporter liz nagy, with our sister station in chicago, shows us the celebration on the convention floor over jd vance's selection. >> former president trump is now officially the republican nominee for president. but late this afternoon, it was his much anticipated running mate who joined a raucous crowd here on the floor at the republican national convention. it will be senator jd vance for vice president in this post by a senior campaign official. vance's name appears to be added to the trump plane. former president trump pushed his support for his newly named second in command as republicans coalesce at their convention. it was eric trump who cast the final delegate vote from his new home state of florida to solidify his father's place at the top of the republican presidential ticket. with that, the floor of the fiserv forum erupted in cheers. house speaker mike john

suzanne phan abc seven news. all right. >> thank you. suzanne. fortunately, it wasn't anything super serious with the plane involved. >> a brief court appearance today for shane killian, the alameda man accused of killing four members of his own family on wednesday night. the victims included his wife, his young son and his in-laws. a fifth victim, killian's one year old child, survived the shooting, but he's in critical condition. the 54 year old killian has a criminal past. he served 60 days in jail for misdemeanor assault on a government official in north carolina 13 years ago, the incident involved a gun at a gas station that led to a high-speed chase. >> the speeds traveled during this incident was at 125mph in a 55 mile per hour zone. that's the speeds that they got up to. and ultimately mr. killian ended up wrecking his vehicle and then fled on foot and was took into custody within an hour of the incident. >> a motive for wednesday night's shooting on kittyhawk lane in alameda is still unclear. killian is expected back in court. >> the con

suzanne phan abc seven news. >> all right, suzanne, thank you so much. and abc news will have extended live coverage of the republican national convention starting at 7 p.m. immediately after abc seven news at six. >> former house speaker nancy pelosi says she expects speakers at the republican national convention to tone down their rhetoric after the assassination attempt on trump. pelosi says the emotional scars of political violence remain in her family following an attack on her husband two years ago in their san francisco home. >> as one whose family has been the victim of political violence, i know firsthand that political violence of any kind has no place in our society. i thank god that former president trump is safe. our thoughts are with the loved ones. >> the assassination attempt comes at a time when public officials are facing an unprecedented number of threats. abc seven news reporter stephanie sierra is digging into the safety of our local federal officials in light of what happened in pennsylvania over the weekend. she's in the newsroom f

suzanne vaughn, abc seven news. >> all right, suzanne, thank you. moments ago, you heard san francisco mayor london breed's response to this order and the mayors of the other bay area's biggest cities say they are on board as well. >> abc seven news reporter zach fuentes is live with their reaction and why advocates say they are concerned. zach. >> yeah, that's right. we've heard from the mayor of san francisco, san jose, oakland, each of them essentially saying that they've already been working on what the governor has called for. so while they're appreciative of his order, advocates for the unhoused say they're troubled. reaction to governor gavin newsom's executive order has been pouring in from local leaders and jurisdictions throughout the state. >> i do believe that what the governor has done today is a step forward in the right direction. >> i think it's very helpful. >> those same leaders, quick to add, though, that the order is in line with work that's already underway. >> we cleared the largest encampment in northern california and that is

live in the newsroom suzanne phan abc seven news. suzanne. >> thank you. trump's campaign says he'll hold a rally on saturday with jd vance, one week after the assassination attempt. yeah that home video new view of the frantic moments after bullets started flying at the former president on saturday. video from a private call with robert f kennedy this weekend, by the way, junior shows trump saying the bullet quote sounded like the world's largest mosquito. we're learning more about changes to trump's secret service detail before the assassination attempt, three officials tell abc news the secret service had increased his security weeks ago because of intelligence about a possible iranian threat to assassinate the former president. there's no sign that's related to the shooting. pennsylvania state police say they provided all the resources the secret service asked for. they say they were not responsible for securing the building from which the shooter fired. >> abc news now reporting that mr. trump has spoken to a family member of the firefighter who was k

suzanne, lovely to talk to you. — the coming years.ece today, thank you for coming on the programme. we're going to pick that thought up actually. the foreign secretary david lammy is believed to be the only member of the cabinet to have met kamala harris. so like many others before him the prime minister will be relying heavily on the british ambassador to washington, karen pierce, who has been in post there since kim left the job four years ago. and, reportedly she "does have a strong relationship" with the vice president. in fact kamala harris and the second gentleman doug emhoff have been visitors to the embassy. which is good news, except she only has a few months left in post. ijust wonder, just i just wonder, just what keir starmer has actually said that he will leave her there i guess he's going to leave her there until he sees what happens in november, but i get is there an argument actually for leaving her there for a significant part of the transition? i think there is, there always is, there _ i think there is, there always

abc seven news reporter suzanne phan breaks it all down. across the bay area, we've seen shoplifters snatching items from store shelves. back in 2014, state voters passed proposition 47 to relieve jail overcrowding. but some people blame prop 47 for letting thieves get away. now there are two competing measures to reform prop 47. >> we could have dueling. we could have two measures competing for voters support. >> both work to address retail theft and drug addiction, specifically the fentanyl crisi. stephen clark is a legal analyst and former district attorney. >> this is going to come down to politics. who gets this message out? better to the public. everyone wants to champion the idea that prop 47 needs to be tweaked and needs to be changed. >> a republican backed ballot initiative to roll back prop 47 would boost penalties for some theft and drug offenses. that measure is backed by the district attorney's association and the mayors of san jose and san francisco. it's already on the november ballot. the second measure, senate bill 1381, s

. >> abc seven news reporter suzanne fawn has the new developments. >> we haven't been paid yet. >> theers of diosa blooms in the mission district say they've been set back nearly 17 grand because of the former executive director of sf safe. >> it put us in a bit of a financial struggle because we are a small family business, so every dollar does count. >> the former s.f. safe director is accused of illegally misusing $700,000 during her tenure with sf safe, according to the sf district attorney's office. the director, quote, unlawfully and fraudulently used more than $100,000 of sf safe funds for her own use, according to an affidavit. the director of the long standing nonprofit that partnered with the san francisco police department also spent as a safe money on lavish parties and events like this candy explosion, halloween event last year, where she spent nearly $100,000. the owners of diosa blooms say the sf safe director often ordered flowers for special events. the business says they're owed $17,000 for two large events. >> the first event was their holiday party, and then the sec

suzanne vaughn, abc seven news. >> we've been following this every step of the way. so if you need some help tracking the events of this case, we have a timeline for you. it's on our website, abc seven news.com and inside the abc seven bay area app. >> coming up, it's official. he's now a dallas maverick. and today we heard finally from klay thompson for the first time since he left the warriors. abc seven news sports director larry beil will be here with that as abc seven news at abc seven sports director, larry beil, is here with more on what clay had to say. this is an adjustment here to see this happen. it's not only an adjustment for clay, it's an adjustment for all of us. >> that's what i mean. >> it's hard to see holding up that jersey. >> i know, i know, it's uh- i mean, it's a really strange sight. klay thompson you know he's got the new mavs jersey. he's got a different number now. klay appeared with the mavericks two other offseason acquisitions holding up his new number 31. now the number 11 that he wore with the warriors belongs to kyrie irving. he's not

. >> abc seven news reporter suzanne ford explains how it works. >> this police chase in may startedsan francisco's tenderloin and wound its way through north beach before ending on the embarcadero. along the way, a 14 year old girl was injured, hit by the suspect's car while trying to cross near francisco middle school, but police say without their action, others could have been hurt. chases like this back in the spotlight this wednesday night, as the san francisco police commission reviews prop e passed by voters in march, it gives voters more latitude when it comes to car chases. the measure was put on the ballot by mayor london breed, 100. >> people want to make sure that we're putting public safety first, and when we have the lowest capture rate and the highest injury rate in these high speed chases would be very careful about how it's implemented. >> kevin benedicto is a san francisco police commissioner who originally opposed prop e. >> we worked closely with the department to expand the circumstances as property requires, but tried to make sure that there are still as many sa

abc seven news reporter suzanne fan has more on the efforts to see if one of those three coyotes is the one that bit the girl. >> signs of coyotes are posted all around the san francisco botanical garden on this monday. the park is open again to the public. it was shut down friday after a coyote bit a five year old girl during her supervised camp. >> a highly aggressively went after one of those kids, a five year old little girl, and bit her on the butt. >> according to captain patrick foy, with the california department of fish and wildlife, the girl was treated at the hospital and a dna sample was taken from the girl's wound. then over the weekend, the department teamed up with the u.s. department of agriculture. wildlife agents spotted three coyotes and set out traps, but were unable to catch the animals. agents shot and killed three coyotes in the botanical garden. >> the three counties in the immediate vicinity of where the attack occurred, authorities sent dna samples of the animals to a lab in sacramento to be tested to see if they match the dna of the child attacked. >> in the m

suzanne fawn, abc seven news. >> this morning, protesters hit san francisco's great highway to fight a potential closure that would make it car free 24 over seven. some people who live nearby drove in caravan today to demonstrate against a november ballot measure that would permanently close the great highway between sloat boulevard and lincoln way. many sunset district residents say drivers use neighborhood streets to go around the closure, causing congestion and noise. >> it's very disruptive to the elderly people who are trying to put their kids to sleep, people trying to walk in the neighborhood and it happens as soon as it's closed. it's not like it doesn't happen all weekend. it happens all weekend. and if you were to close it permanently, it would happen all the time. and it's all day and night. >> opponents of the ballot measure want to keep the current setup, with the great highway closed only on weekends. proponents want the area to become a permanent oceanfront park in the east bay. >> oakland is getting a new children's hospital. university of california regents have sign

ali: suzanne maloney with the brookings institution, thank you so much for joining us. thank you. >> thank you. ♪ lisa: fewer than 300 human beings have visited the international space station. even fewer than that have spent more than 150 days living there. and as nasa plans to de-orbit the space station in 2030, the chance to see earth from the iss cupola is getting slimmer. john yang recently spoke with one of those few astronauts about the joys and challenges of life in space. john: cady coleman is one of only about 670 people on earth who've spent time not on earth. she's a former nasa astronaut, a veteran of two space shuttle missions and of a six month mission on the international space station. she writes about all of this and how she succeeded in a system not designed with women in mind. in a new book, sharing space and -- sharing space: an astronaut's guide to mission, wonder, and making change. thanks so much for being with us today. a select group have been in space, but even a more select group who spent six months in space in a zero-g environment. what's t

call suzanne directly at 889 36665. suzanne is the local expert. you can trust. me acura summer of performance event going on now. >> dream dream dream dream dream dream dream dream dream when want you in my heart arms. >> whenever i want i want you all i have to do your best. sleep starts here. >> dream, dream, dream. >> living space says show me celebrity family feud. oh so excited i'm here. >> what tv host have you had? >> romantic fantasy about steve harvey? celebrity family feud, new tuesday on abc. >> we're taking you back out live to a big event here in san francisco. people are starting to gather at golden gate park for a very important cause aids walk sf 2024 is back and abc seven once again is a proud sponsor. our very own dan ashley is already there. dan has emceed the aids walk for decades and was just honored with a beautiful bench in his name. and i see he has some friends joining him. how are you doing dan? >> i'm doing great. steph thanks so much. i did just have a really nice honor on behalf of the station for all of the years we've been involved

we've got ex—tory mp george eustice and political consultant suzanne evans.go . britain, here we go. well, when i come back, it's nigel farage time . he's done the nigel farage time. he's done the big interview with us today. so are we playing you some clips of that. and i'm also going to be talking about the nhs and particularly looking forward to that, because i was having a chat with my audience in the break and we've got some strong views. so i'll see you after the . news. >> very good evening to you. it's just coming up to 10:02. the top story tonight, the prime minister has said during his final big campaigning event that he is still in the general election fight . rishi sunak election fight. rishi sunak insisted it's not over until the final whistle blows, adding the election is not a foregone conclusion. >> it is our job. it is our duty >> it is ourjob. it is our duty to make sure that britain does not sleepwalk into this and that's what i need. your help with, because yes, many people may want to say the result of this election is a foregone conclusi

suzanne. reporter so larry, kristin. >> fortunately, everyone evacuated safely.injuries during this emergency. now we're getting conflicting reports. the airport tells us tis

suzanne. thank you so much for that. looking forward to it for sure.o fireworks show tonight in healdsburg, though. the city said today that it had to cancel the show due to high fire weather conditions. with that red flag warning in place in parts of sonoma county and a number of brush fires in the region, city officials say it's just not worth the risk. >> if you're still trying to figure out your plans for tonight, just head to the front page of our website for info on all the fireworks, festivals and county fairs. it's on abc seven news.com or the abc seven news. bay area app. >> after a lot of waiting and delays, calabanga is finally open in san jose. the water park. it's the revamped raging waters and it welcomed its first visitors today. the water park was supposed to open last month, but a lot of problems, including electrical issues, delayed the opening until today. >> we are open for business. finally here at calabanga and just excited for families to enjoy and experience. it's really become a pastime here in san jose. >> i stand corrected ca

but as abc seven news reporter suzanne fawn found out, there's even more to the story. >> you like your're going to take that outside? >> bob eccles of san francisco walks his two dogs, wardy and taylor, often. wherever the dogs go, they have a gps tracker on them. but last saturday, the dogs were staying with a pet sitter and wardy got loose. here's the escape captured on ring camera video. >> he escaped from our pet sitters house. ten minutes later, a lady captured him, but she grabbed the collars and he backed out and she kept the collars and ran off with his gps tracker. >> came off with one of those collars. he was missing for two days. eccles posted missing dog fliers all over the city and shared the information online. with the help of strangers, eccles kept tabs on where wardy was spotted. >> he runs all over the mission district. he crosses market street, he goes to hayes valley ward. >> he ended up in the tenderloin. eccles says an unhoused man found the dog at this park off eddie street. >> the homeless man bought him a little crate, a blanket, a pad, food, dog toys and kept

if suddenly someone has information about the possible whereabouts of victoria, suzanne and angelina,ybe just saw these girls somewhere, please let us know immediately. even a small piece of news can become very important. you can call the magnolia child tracing service at any time of the day by dialing the short number 11630. calls from all ukrainian mobile operators are free. if you suddenly find yourself in the temporarily occupied territory and cannot make a call, write to the chat-boot of the children's search service in telegram, or look for us on facebook. and now regarding the territories controlled by ukraine and a more or less peaceful life. unfortunately, children also disappear here, as the experience of the child tracing service shows, the vast majority of them are this teenagers who most often just succeed. to escape we talked about this topic with a psychologist and collected a lot of advice for parents that can definitely prevent a child from suddenly running away from home. one of them is about the importance of talking with children not only about everyday topics and

suzanne. >> larry kristen sze, tech experts tell me jd vance is a very interesting pick for trump's vp and power in

but the good news is no homes have been damaged in this fire in bay point, suzanne phan. abc seven news and firefighters across the state are getting a break from this brutal weather. >> abc seven news weather anchor spencer christian is tracking the conditions. spencer, how are things looking? >> well, zach, all across northern california right now, weather conditions are improving in terms of bringing down concerns about fire. but let me give you a look at the satellite image once again of the park fire near chico. as you can see, that big plume of smoke you showed earlier still drifting mainly off to the east, but upper level winds are shifting right now. some of that smoke may be working its way down into the bay area, but so far it's having no effect on our air quality. now here's the bigger picture showing what's going on across the entire northern part of the state. relative humidity is increasing significantly. temperatures are dropping sharply, but the wind is still gusty and strong, which is problematic in trying to contain gain. any containment in the park fire

suzanne vaughn, abc seven news. >> and suzanne mentioned berkeley.might be the next bay area city to opt in to the state law allowing people to buy an adu in may, berkeley city council unanimously approved moving a proposal forward. it will head to the planning department. the council member who wrote the measure hopes it will come back to the council for final approval within a year. >> we're wrapping up a week of conversations with all five major candidates for san francisco mayor. >> today we spoke with board of supervisors president aaron peskin. he supports more community policing and more oversight of police surveillance. peskin answered criticism that he's stood in the way of new housing construction. >> i have actually authorized in my 24 years since i was first elected, more housing than all of the other candidates combined all over this city, but we did it with neighborhoods. when we rezoned the eastern neighborhoods, we went to those neighborhoods and those leaders and asked them what they wanted, and they wanted parks and playgrounds for

and in brussels, we're joined by suzanne lynch, global paper, ortho, and associate editor of political if i will welcome to all 3 of you, welcome to inside story sees on. i wonder if i can stop with you. we appear to be entering a period of political. i'm certainty, instability, paralysis, even following the results of this selection, we have 3 distinct blogs, the fall left, the centrist, and the far right and the possibility that the president and the potential governments will be from 2 different policies. so what now for france? big question to start with. oh, absolutely. i mean, i think that's the way certainty is that we are now facing into a period of instability. and this is going to take some time to sort out the election results. it was effectively inconclusive, with no one blog and shaving a majority. so that's the trouble now for a manual maximum the present defrost. he is beat uncharacteristically quiet. so i think it's fair to say have probably come out of the speaking yes on the results, but he is that will be tough for trying to get to the point of view 5 minutes for of