supreme court is affecting an unpermitted buddhist temple in fremont. good evening. >> i'm ama daetz and i'm dan ashley. thanks for joining us. a code enforcement battle that has gone on for years in the courts is now over after the nation's highest court denies an appeal. >> the owner of a private temple in fremont is being ordered to remove it following action by the u.s. supreme court. abc seven news reporter ryan curry has more. >> deep in the hills of fremont, miao lin lee continues her fight to keep her buddhist temple. >> if i don't stand up, i feel like i'm not doing myself a favor or nor the citizens. >> her progress took a hit this week. the u.s. supreme court ruled lee must comply with the city's orders and remove the temple she built on her hillside without a permit. she claims the city is discriminating against her. >> sometimes that makes me wonder if i had been a white woman, would that been? would i have been treated differently? >> she filed a lawsuit nearly three years ago alleging racial, religious, and gender

discrimination. she says her white neighbors have been allowed to receive permits or build without ones in the city. doesn't bat an eye. my neighbor, who has the same slope, the same zoning, the same fire hazard, the same creek, and they had unpermitted work over ten years and they were able to get, the permit for their garage. in a statement, a city spokesperson said the city is pleased with the denial, which leaves in place the ninth circuit's decision to affirm the us district court's dismissal of petitioner's religious discrimination claim against the city of fremont. but lee says the fight is not over. she still has a case with the state of california and says a judge with the state's first district court of appeals recently ruled fremont must allow its citizens to get due process when getting a permit. she says the city now has to pass new laws. >> that's going to help a lot of people and also helping me, and then we would have to go through a new hearing, she says.

>> her temple is still up and she will not make changes until the future court battles are settled in fremont. ryan curry abc seven news. >> pro-palestinian employees of google staged demonstrations today to protest the company's work with the israeli government. several dozen people rallied outside google's sunnyvale headquarters, while others occupied the office of google cloud ceo thomas kurian. the employees are looking to stop google cloud's $1 billion ai contract with the israeli government, named project nimbus. last week, time reported that google's work on the project nimbus involves providing direct services to the israel defense forces. >> i would not like to lose my job, but i think it is impossible for me to continue coming into work every week without acknowledging and loudly condemning project nimbus and any support for the israeli government. we reached out to google about these protests, but did not receive a response back.

>> we're learning more tonight about what's next for the pro-palestinian protesters who froze traffic in the bay area yesterday. the people arrested on the golden gate bridge will not be charged with a crime at this point. the chp arrested the group on suspicion of several misdemeanors and felony conspiracy. a district attorney, brooke jenkins, was up against a deadline to charge them or release them from jail. and she says she needs more information. >> the chp did make an arrest for this felony conspiracy charge, and so we are now tasked with evaluating whether or not their conduct rises to that level. and so that does require a certain amount of evidence. >> no word yet on what will happen to the other groups of protesters arrested in oakland on 8-80 yesterday. body cam video from the chp shows what it took to remove one group who had their arms chained inside barrels filled with concrete. it took jackhammers to dig them free. >> scott peterson appeared in court today as his attorneys tried to get him a new trial. peterson attended this morning's

hearing in redwood city virtually. a legal analyst said the hearing didn't really have any impact on the case, but was a strategic move by defense attorneys. >> they're laying the groundwork right now in making these preliminary motions to get the information that will provide died. the gravamen the heart of this motion for a new trial. >> paula carney says the next step will be a motion by peterson's lawyers for dna testing. peterson is serving life in prison since his conviction nearly 20 years ago. the los angeles innocence project says it has evidence he was wrongly convicted of killing his pregnant wife, laci, and their unborn son in 2002. >> california is leading the way on fighting climate change, as you probably know, and we have helped governor newsom signed a clean energy agreement today with leaders of norway. abc seven news reporter suzanne fawn was at today's historic agreement ceremony and has the story. >> against the backdrop of blue skies and blue water at larkspur

ferry terminal, governor gavin newsom and norway's minister of trade and industry pledged to combat climate change. the minister arrived along with his royal highness crown prince haakon and a delegation from norway. norway is the latest country to partner with the golden state in its commitment to international climate collaboration. >> norway is a world leader in emission free ferries and green transport is, of course, one of the areas where we see potential for more cooperation in the years to come. >> california and norway announced their new partnership and signed a memorandum of understanding. >> it cements a framework for collaboration, as well as the exchange of knowledge, data and best practices necessary to create solutions that advance climate action and support economic growth, to share, to learn, to cooperate and to quicken the pace of change together. >> california has been a leader in climate change, the first state in the united states to require alternative fuel vehicles by 2035.

>> we dominate in electric vehicles where dominating on battery storage, 757% increase, norway's leaders say. >> reducing carbon emissions and protecting the environment have become top priorities. governor newsom applauds norway for being an environmental leader. >> the work you've done to change the way you produce and consume energy, the work you've done to advance a low carbon green growth footprint and future. >> and while both california and norway each lead in their own way, a lot has changed. both say moving forward together for a more sustainable and technologically responsible future is for the greater good. it's about a collaboration, and it's about also letting the industry in. >> private public partnerships work together with us so that we can speed up the transition, reducing the cost and then making it affordable for everybody. >> in the past two years, california has partnered with canada, new zealand and japan to tackle the climate crisis. earlier this year, it renewed its partnership with sweden in larkspur, suzanne phan abc seven

news. in just about an hour, the warriors and kings will tip off in in sacramento. it's an elimination game in the nba's play in tournament. >> high stakes tonight, abc seven sports anchor chris alvarez is live at golden one center with a preview of tonight's game. chris, let's hope golden one center goes for golden state. >> hahaha. hey, that's really good. >> i didn't i didn't write that in the script. dan i wasn't ready for such a good with these things, ad lib toss to me. >> you're very good. all right. and so is steph curry. we'll show you what's going on live here at golden one. center steph curry is on the floor. and klay thompson also just joined him. right now. warriors and kings the fifth meeting this season. they met four times in the regular season. and would you believe this. three of those matchups were decided by a single point i mean these teams have played so close all year long. they actually had the same record at the end of the regular season, 46 wins. but because of some tie breakers this game in sacramento tonight, now the warriors are one of the hottest teams in basketball really since

late january. they've played very well. they're playing their best in the last ten. and on the road. the warriors are such a much a better team. last year they couldn't win on the road this year much better. steve kerr said earlier this week he likes the vibes of this team. he likes the chemistry of this team and look when you have guys like that steph curry, klay thompson, they've been here before. we all remember last year game seven of the first round playoff series. stefan went for 50 to lead the warriors to a victory. klay thompson he'll also have to play a big role tonight. draymond green will come out in a little bit. so this is a huge game for the warriors to just extend their season. now you're wondering what happens in this play in tournament tonight. what does that mean actually excuse me. the yeah it's the play in tournament. so the warriors are the ten seed. they need to win tonight to advance to friday. and right now the lakers and pelicans are playing in that other game. they will play the loser of the lakers pelicans game at last check the lakers were up 13 in new orleans. so if that score stood the warriors would have to travel. if they win to new orleans, an elimination game, then get to the first round where oklahoma

city, the top seed in the west, awaits them. but a lot to be said before then. the warriors are warming up. look, they're confident about this team and this game and they're ready for a fun one. it's loud in here. they're having a white out tonight here in sacramento. they got white shirts that say feel the roar. the kings will be wearing white. the warriors in their blue jerseys tonight. so a little bit coming up more in sports. we'll hear from the coaches. we'll get a little more action on that play in. we'll update that at 650. so warriors and kings tonight 7:00. it's going to be fun here in sacramento. >> yeah definitely. all right. thank you chris. >> all right coming up a live update on a battle over rv parking in one san francisco neighborhood that's gone on for years. are we now just days away from change? >> and next, meet the students in oakland who are beating the odds and making the grade. what's happening at this school? that's leading to success? i'm meteorologist sandhya patel. temperatures trending higher today and even warmer weather is ahead. wai until you see the forecast

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all are asking price. the expensive listing for the 384 square foot house. i got plenty of attention, the listing agent says. they received eight offers for the home on carman road, and the sale is now pending for over asking. just amazing. well, people living in an rv in rvs, i should say, along san francisco's winston drive, are fighting a rule change that would force theto me. new restrictions areoming for that stretch of road in between lake merced and the stonestown

galleria, limiting parking to four hours max today. some of those rv residents rallied outside city hall. abc seven news reporter luz pena has been following this story for months now. she's in the newsroom with the very latest louis. >> that's right, dan, san francisco's department of homelessness and supportive housing said they have been in contact with rv residents near lake merced for years, helping many get into permanent housing. but community advocates project there are still at least 40 families who still need help before any enforcement. a new notice is looming over rv residents who live on winston drive in san francisco. >> it's just horrible what they're doing, you know? >> the sfmta posted warnings saying enforcement will begin soon of a four hour parking limit. mark is hiding his identity because he says his family doesn't know he's homeless. you need to work two jobs to afford the housing, and it's very hard sometimes. >> one job is so tiring already.

>> jamillette calderon lives in an rv with her kids. she broke down talking about the notice that is keeping her up at night. when they ask, where am i going to go? it's difficult. why do we want housing? these residents are among the group who rallied outside of san francisco city hall, asking for the city to give them more time. community advocates are concerned this enforcement will lead to rv residents losing their vehicles from parking tickets and ending up in tents on sidewalks. >> they won't be able to leave their jobs or leave their schools halfway through the day to move their cars. and so what it will lead to is tickets and tickets until they're either in deep in debt or they go somewhere else. >> in a statement, the city's homelessness and supportive housing department said in part, unfortunately, as we've moved people out of the area and into housing, new households have taken their parking spaces in the area. this has led to a whole new group of households who will be impacted by the change in parking regulations in our. after the group rallied, sfmta's board of directors listened to public comment on

the parking restrictions. some residents pleaded for a safe parking site. >> i live with my son and i work and he also works suficiente para pagar un apartamento. we don't have the funds to pay for an apartment. christine evans, commissioner for the san francisco homelessness oversight commission, said they're working with the city to provide options for these families. >> have been asking for, you know, a real focused attention on trying to establish additional safe parking locations. >> as many waited for an intervention as sfmta's director gave insight into what the agency is planning in the coming weeks, we will not be doing any enforcement of these new signs until after the paving program is complete and after we give h'sh the opportunity to do additional rounds of outreach, sfmta will begin to put up the official signs for the upcoming parking enforcement on monday, but it won't be enforced until

the summer. the city said they haven't been able to identify a property that could work for a safe parking site for these families. yet in the newsroom, luz pena abc seven news lucy, the city's department of homelessness and supportive housing, has said they've helped rv residents get into housing. >> how many are we talking about, dan? >> at one point, there were at least 100 families on lake merced boulevard. san francisco's department of homelessness and supportive housing said they have helped 36 households get permanent supportive housing and sorry permanent housing, and an additional 26 are currently enrolled in a housing program. waiting for housing in san francisco. all right. good. >> all right. luce thank you. >> a follow up today on the state of oakland schools. last month, we reported that the majority of the city's 45,000 students are not reading or doing math at grade level. but there are some schools that are excelling. so what are they doing right? abc seven news reporter anser hassan visited one school to find out. >> eighth grader yaretzi fernandez enjoys the way english

is taught at oakland unity middle school so much it's inspired her beyond the classroom. >> because of him, i didn't want to be an english teacher, so that's one of my dreams. >> that's a strong sentiment, considering that many of oakland's black and brown students are failing when it comes to english and math proficiency. a new report titled raise the bar says if oakland's 45,000 students only 2 in 10 black and brown students are reading at grade level, 41 percentage points below the state average, and just 1 in 10 are doing math at grade level, 10% below the state average, but not at oakland unity middle school. >> we actually had the highest gains in math proficiency in all of oakland last year. >> damon grant is co-principal at a school located deep in east oakland. 85% of the majority of black and brown students qualify for free or reduced lunch. despite all that, grant says they have high expectations. >> our students are coming in, sometimes with some gaps that we need to fill, but we're not going to only focus on filling the gaps. we're also going to make sure that they're being exposed to what eighth graders

need to be exposed to. >> what's helped are it's learning labs 70 minutes a day, four days a week, devoted just to math and english. >> there's part of the english period that's spent in in a grammar and vocabulary building space. and then there's part that's spent in book clubs and literature circles and, you know, more of like a conceptual and creative space. >> teacher nicholas ward explains how a recent eighth grade math project involved pitching to members of the community who played the role of investors. >> the kids had to come up with a right equation and basically pitch their idea to these investors in a room, and i thought that was something i never saw in middle school, ever. >> it's a charter school, which often means smaller class size and more autonomy over its curriculum. >> teachers are willing to slow down and look at data and see like, hey, this is something i might need to reteach with this group or particular student principal grant says. >> retaining quality teachers another key to success is just really proud of our kids and our community, and it's been a lot of hard work to get to this point. >> but i think we've created something really special in oakland, anser hassan.

>> abc seven news. >> all right, let's get to our weather. >> it is changing and you can feel it. >> it it's lovely. meteorologist sandhya patel we you know, we give her a hard time last couple of days. >> now, just the last couple of days, just. >> yeah. the last couple of weeks. all our praise. yeah. >> this is what we're talking. >> yeah. you know what? this is our kind of weather. absolutely. and dan and ama, we definitely deserve it. i want to show you our temperature for our temperatures, for this month. we take a look at the calendar for san francisco and we've had more days with below average temperatures, nine days to be precise. in blue. we've had seven days of above average temperatures. so if you've been sort of feeling like, hey, we need some spring weather, we got it today. it's running warmer compared to yesterday by eight degrees in concord and san jose up four in oakland, nine degrees warmer in novato. and here's a look at those temperatures at this hour. it is cooling nicely around half moon bay where it didn't really warm up much. it was in the upper 50s. it's 55 there. most other areas in the

60s and the 70s, today's high temperatures were above average by several degrees. thanks to this area of high pressure. it's going to continue to build and it will bring us even warmer weather tomorrow. we certainly have been seeing those high clouds. you can see them here on live doppler seven. just filtering our sunshine but beautiful day. no matter which way you look. from walnut creek to pier 39, golden gate, san jose. just a lovely views from our tower, cameras and a gentle breeze. headlines tonight. overnight partly to mostly cloudy skies. tomorrow warmer spring weather than today. and for the rest of the week our dry pattern continues. so let's look at our hourly forecast 7:00 this evening. anywhere from the 50s to the 70s. we head into about the 9:00 hour and those temperatures begin to come down. but it's not going to get cooler. all of a sudden we have a lot of cloud cover to insulate us, so we'll go 5060s tomorrow by noontime, rapidly warming. most of you away from the coast will be in the 70s, and as we

head towards the early afternoon, we'll even see some 80s showing up. so your morning temperatures out the door, 40s and 50s, comfortable weather. there will be some cloud cover around tomorrow afternoon. that warming trend continues south bay numbers 81 in san jose, 76 in santa cruz. a beautiful day, 81 in morgan hill on the peninsula, 78 in redwood city, a mix of sun and high clouds along the coastline. mid 60s places like pacifica, half moon bay, the sunset district, 69 degrees downtown san francisco 70 well above average in the north bay as well 76, in san rafael, 79, in santa rosa, up to 80 there in calistoga, heading into the east bay, we'll go with 75. in oakland, 79 castro valley, 78 fremont. inland areas. you'll be nice and warm for springtime. 80 in antioch, 79, in livermore, concord, walnut creek, 78 degrees. the accuweather seven day forecast. warming continues tomorrow. if you like the weather today, you're going to enjoy tomorrow because it's going to be nice and warm around the bay and inland. mild at the coast and then the warmth will

hang around. thursday but it's not going to be as warm along the coast and bay. and then all areas will drop off in terms of temperatures friday as we see a stronger sea breeze and the fog coming back into play. but don't worry, by the time your weekend plans arrive and i know ama and dan really want to get out there and enjoy who doesn't? we will get a nice dry weekend for a change. >> all right. sounds good. thanks andrea. all right, well, tomorrow it will be 118 years since the 1906 earthquake that damaged so much of san francisco . next, see what the city is still doing i

three major indices saw mixed results today. federal reserve chair jerome powell said data doesn't give him confidence. inflation is going to reach the fed's 2% goal. the dow picked up a bit by the closing bell by 64 points, but the nasdaq was down nearly 20. the s&p 500 was also down by about ten. tonight in congress the pressure is on to pass critical aid to israel and ukraine, especially after iran's attack on israel this weekend, with the u.s. promising to help israel defend itself. two conservative house republicans are threatening to oust speaker mike johnson over his plan for aid. months ago, the senate passed a $95 billion aid bill to help israel, ukraine and taiwan. conservative republicans objected to the ukraine piece and are trying to force johnson

to resign if he brings it up for a vote. >> i am not resigning. and it is. it is in my view, an absurd notion that someone would bring a vacate motion. >> meanwhile, israel is promising to strike back against iran's unprecedented attack this weekend. the biden administration and other world leaders are urging restraint, with the president saying he will not participate in a direct attack on iran. >> a major step today in san francisco's 30 year plan for improving seismic safety. mayor london breed issued an executive directive instructing city departments to develop legislation to identify concrete buildings that may be vulnerable in major earthquakes. experts say concrete buildings that are at risk are not easily identified from the street, so a screening process is needed to identify them and prioritize the ones that need to be retrofitted first. coming up recognition without opportunity. >> why the valedictorian at usc won't get the chance to speak at commencement. >> plus, a recall of alameda county district attorney pamela

price can appear on the ballot. but when that's the next big question (♪) (♪) (♪)

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the signatures. so da pamela price is headed for a recall election. now it's up to the alameda county board of supervisors to decide when to hold that vote. >> abc seven news reporter lena howland has reaction and a look at what voters can expect next. >> for the first time in alameda county history, a district attorney is facing a recall election. >> this is the first time for us all, a group that calls itself safe or save alameda for everyone has been on the ground collecting signatures countywide since october. >> to recall district attorney pamela price. of the more than 123,000 signatures they collected and turned in last month. the registrar of voters says nearly 75,000 were valid, which is about 1000 more than what was required to force a recall election. >> i cried for kevin because she can lead this office. she can

leave this office, she can continue her career elsewhere. but kevin can never get out of the grave. he can never be with his family again. >> it's welcome news to virginia nishida, wife of retired police officer and tv news guard kevin nishida, who was shot and killed while protecting a crew in oakland more than two years ago. >> we, the voters, have the right to hire you, but we are also the people who can fire you. >> but the group wants voters to decide if price should keep her job in a special election and not wait until the november general election. alameda county board of supervisors president nate miley says supervisor are still waiting to be briefed by county counsel to determine next steps, but he confirms supervisors will be discussing the timing of the recall election at their next meeting two weeks from now on april 30th. >> we're not sure if this will take place as a special election or will occur in at the november general election. we still don't

know that just yet. >> jim sutton, the attorney representing pamela price, pointed out the more than 48,000 signatures that were invalid and said the signatures determined to be valid were not certified in time. the aclu of northern california also opposes this recall effort. >> a recall effort should be viewed as part of the broader conservative nationwide strategy to roll back criminal justice reforms that have been aimed at interrupting the cycles of mass incarceration of black and brown people in oakland. >> lena howland, abc seven news a little background here pamela price campaign on a platform of progressive policies and criminal justice reform. >> her election in november of 2022 was historic. the first black woman to be elected alameda county district attorney, she took office in january of 23. by the summer of 23, recall efforts were already underway. signature gathering had started. last fall, those signatures were turned in to the

alameda county registrar's office in march, and now, as you've heard here tonight, they've been verified, which means the recall will go to the voters to decide her future in office. opening statements could be made monday in donald trump's hush money trial. it's historic. the first time that a former us president has been tried on criminal charges. so far, seven jurors have been seated. there are 11 more to go. abc seven news reporter reena roy shares insight about the trial from one prospective juror, who was excused a pool of new yorkers being questioned in a lower manhattan court for a second day as lawyers tried to determine which of them should help decide. >> donald trump's fate in his historic hush money trial. multiple jurors now seated kara mcghee went through questioning but was excused because of scheduling conflicts with her job. >> i don't like him. i don't approve of what he did as president, but. but the right to a fair trial is extremely important. >> prosecutors and defense attorneys asking potential

jurors things like what do you make of trump and how their social media might influence their opinions? the former president ordered to be in court at times looking directly at the jury box, even smirking when one man said he's read trump's books. prosecutors are telling them no one is suggesting you can't be a fair juror because you've heard of donald trump, adding, we don't expect you to have been living under a rock for the last eight years or the last 30 years, some pledging to give trump a fair shake. one man saying feelings are not facts so long as we get those 12 and six individuals who aren't laughing and scoffing or saying they can't be there. >> uh- trump gets what everyone deserves, and that's to be judged by a fair and impartial jury of his peers. >> trump is facing 34 felony counts of falsifying business records to cover up a payment to adult film actress stormy daniels to keep their alleged affair secret from voters before the 2016 election. he's pleaded not guilty and has denied any wrongdoing or any relationship with daniels.

>> i was paying a lawyer and marked it down as a legal expense. some accountant i didn't know. >> prosecutors have filed a formal request to hold trump in contempt over a series of recent social media posts blasting witnesses michael cohen and stormy daniels, his attorneys saying trump was only responding to their repeated attacks. reena roy, abc news, new york marking a painful memory, students and staff of virginia tech held a moment of silence today, observing 17 years since the campus shooting there in 2007. >> a gunman shot and killed 32 people on campus today, a candle is staying lit for 24 hours to honor those victims. tonight at 1127, virginia tech's corps of cadets will stand guard for 32 minutes, and in the final minute before midnight, they will put out the candle. the valedictorian at usc won't be allowed to deliver a speech at commencement. it's a break with tradition that's angered many people. reporter rob hayes, from our sister station in los

angeles, looks at the reasons why college graduation is a time of excitement and celebration. >> but at usc this year, the bloodshed in the middle east is overshadowing the school's commencement ceremonies. usc officials announcing that valedictorian osnat tabassum will not be allowed to give her speech. groups like trojans for israel, accusing tabassum of being anti-semitic in online posts like this one. >> i'm continuing to hope for the university to reinstate me as a speaker that tabassum supports. >> palestine should not have come as a surprise to the university when she was chosen from more than 100 qualified students to be valedictorian. the biomedical engineering major has been an active participant in several protests on campus and online posts, so the sudden move to cancel her speech has left tabassum questioning why i think something more important to consider is the implications and the social commentary behind

this decision. >> and what it points to in terms of university's values, usc's provost says. >> denying tabassum. s address is not a political move but a security concern, saying outside groups have escalated the risk of disruption and violence. he writes this decision is not only necessary to maintain the safety of our campus and students, but is consistent with the fundamental legal obligation, including the expectations of federal regulators, that universities act to protect students and keep our campus community safe. tabassum though, sees it as a knee jerk decision that unfairly punishes her. >> the university preemptively made a decision not on the basis of safety, but on the basis of potentially other factors that i think impedes on my freedom of expression. >> rob hayes abc seven news will disneyland forward plans actually move forward? >> that will be up to the

anaheim city council tonight. coming up next, a look at disney's plans to expand its iconic park

disaster rescue k-9 with the san francisco fire department. firefighters put on this first of its kind training demonstration today. search dogs will be deployed sometimes by helicopter, to remote locations and look for victims after a disaster. fire crews say despite all the technology, the search canine is the best way to locate people trapped in collapsed structures. >> he can search far and wide. really fast, much faster than we're capable of doing. and so he's able to clear this entire area, you know, within minutes and then let me know where we need to give our attention to. >> barney is one of barney is one of four rescue disaster search canines at the fire department. firefighters say it takes a year or two to fully train rescue canines. >> that's pretty remarkable. all right, well, could the happiest place on earth be about to get even happier? by that, i mean bigger. the anaheim city council tonight will hear details of a multi-billion dollar plan to expand disneyland. disney is the parent company of abc seven, as you know, and reporter leticia juarez from our sister station

in los angeles, explains what's in the plan. >> anaheim city council is set to vote on a history making proposal that would allow disney to expand in the years to come. if past disneyland forward, as the proposal is known, would be a windfall for the city that relies on visitor tourism. this is our primary source of revenue that we use for police, fire, libraries, community centers and to pay down our debt, which is a very good thing. the nearly $2 billion investment will develop existing disneyland property, bringing new theme park attractions, entertainment, lodgings along with shopping and dining. part of the city's approval includes allowing disney to acquire magic way, for which the company will pay the city $39.6 million. >> the road sees about 10,000 to 15,000 users a day, with the vast majority of those going to the disneyland hotel, a parking structure or a parking lot. visitor traffic. >> in addition, the city will

gain a $30 million commitment from disney for affordable housing funding for parks, along with street and transportation improvements. last month, the anaheim city planning commission gave the proposal the green light despite some pushback from residents. >> i feel at this point we, the residents, need more time to review this expansion agreement. >> but john and frances noteboom, who lived next door to the park and experienced disney's california adventure expansion in 2001, say they aren't concerned. >> we've had nothing but, you know, good, good things to say about them, and they're addressing any noise. >> they're extremely responsive. you know, for a big corporation, they manage to get back to us the following morning every time . >> disney fans, of course, are curious as to what the new attractions can be. but right now, that's only speculation. first, we'll have to wait for the city council's decision. reporting in anaheim leticia juarez, abc seven news. >> well, if you like it warm and

sunny, you're going to like the weather this week. sandia has the details in our seven day forecast next. >> also ahead, an underwater issue. it is happening for the second time in ten years. we'll explain what it is

other mass coral bleaching event, the second in the last decade. here's abc news reporter melissa adon. >> vital coral reefs found on the bottom of the ocean may be in peril. that's according to noaa, the national oceanic and atmospheric administration. >> noaa is declaring that the world is indeed, in fact, experiencing its fourth uh- global coral bleaching event. >> the scientists from noaa say coral bleaching is a result of warming ocean waters amid human caused climate change. the impact happening when stressed coral expel the algae that are their food source and give them their color. severe and long lasting bleaching could cause the coral to die. a quarter of marine life depends on reefs for shelter and food. >> this is a really big deal. the ocean is just systematically getting warmer. there's just an uh- an accumulation of heat and

heat stress. >> the underwater issue ringing alarms for at least 53 countries, territories or local economies as more than half the world's coral reef areas have seen bleaching in the last year, including parts of florida where last year a heat wave in florida spurred an unprecedented coral bleaching event. however, there is some hope, noaa says corals can recuperate if the strain on their ecosystems is reduced, scientists saying now is the time to lean into solutions to fight climate change. trying to find ways to reduce some of our carbon emissions, increase our energy efficiency. noaa has enacted efforts to try and save coral reefs, recently starting the iconic reefs program that moves coral nurseries to deeper, cooler waters and deploy sunshades to protect corals in other areas. melissa don, abc news, los angeles. >> all right, time to find out how long this warm weather is hanging around. >> yeah. meteorologist sandyha patel is back. hi, sandy. hi, there.

>> yeah, and dan and emma, you have a few more days to enjoy the warmth. i want to show you the calendar for the rain. san francisco last month. yes, we had some rainy days. if you count there, there will be about nine days there that we had some rain a little bit above average in terms of rainfall this month. only three days of rain so far. but i think because we've had some productive winter months, people are getting fatigued and they want sunshine. well, i tell you what, you don't have to worry about any rain on live doppler seven right now is just clouds. and we do have a mix of sun and high clouds coming your way tomorrow. even warmer than today, mid 60s to the low 80s. on thursday we'll hang on to the warmth inland, but the coast and the bay begin to see a drop off in those temperatures. and then all areas will come down on friday as our marine influence kicks in. the accuweather seven day forecast warming trend continues tomorrow. low 80s inland. really nice looking weather by the end of the workweek, temperatures come down and then just in time for the weekend, they bounce back with plenty of sun. it is going to be dry heading into early next

week, but cooler and dan all right that's great. >> thank you sandhya. >> all right let's go to sports. it is do or die. time for the warriors tonight. >> absolutely. and sports anchor chris alvarez is there live tonight for us. hi chris. >> yeah, i might need to get some earplugs here tonight at golden one center. it is loud. and elimination game. warriors kings. everything on the line, including the season. >> the winner is playing on. >> the loser is going to head home. we have a preview from a very loud gol i live in flagstaff, arizona. i'm an older student. i'm getting my doctorate in clinical psychology. i do a lot of hiking and kayaking. i needed something to help me gain clarity. so i was in the pharmacy and i saw a display of prevagen and i asked the pharmacist about it. i started taking prevagen and i noticed that i had more cognitive clarity. memory is better. it's been about two years now and it's working for me. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription.

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welcome to sports live from golden one center, site of tonight's nba play in tournament game between the warriors and the kings. both teams just took the floor. and i can tell you right now, this building is shaking. it's so loud. they are ready for a huge game tonight. an elimination game tonight. but we'll take you back to last year stephen curry. we remember what he did in this very building in game seven of the first round series. how about 50 points leading the warriors to a series win right here in sacramento. and the kings would like to get some revenge. but they come with some key injuries tonight. no malik monk no kevin huerter for sacramento gary payton the second will miss for golden state. now playing an elimination game on the road. nothing new for this group of warriors. you know our guys have seen it all. >> obviously our our core group and they've basically been in

the exact same situation in this building a year ago in game seven. so, i'm very confident that our, our players are, ready to go and they'll be they'll be confident and excited when they're out there. >> obviously, three hall of famers, a hall of fame coach. half their team, it seems like, if not more, has at least won one championship. their core is one four or something like that. so they've played in many like this. >> there's some unknowns on both sides, but the known is, the, the core guys who were in that series last year, we played each other four times a year, like we know each other pretty well. coaching staffs know them, so know each other really well. so adds a little another dynamic to it, but it should be fun. >> you want to do everything you can to prepare to win the game and obviously you do that in a seven game series as well. but tonight the stakes are a little higher and we understand that. and you know, i never played in

the ncaa tournament. so this one and done format is kind of making up for it for me. so i'm excited for the challenge. >> the early game tonight feature the lakers and pelicans in new orleans. now the winner of this game will face the loser of that game. let's go to some in-progress highlights from the big easy. some big time entertainment in the big easy. good stuff right there. early on first quarter zion williamson, the two handed hammer. so nice. we show it twice. second quarter though. lakers up one lebron james is a freight train. lakers had a ten point lead at the half. third quarter extending the lead lbj such a great passer to austin reaves with the reverse. lay in. lakers up seven after three in at last check. we're tied 95 all in the fourth. remember the winner of this game will face the loser of that game on friday. all right some baseball before we go. giants in miami scoreless in the second inning. it's matt chapman getting all of that one solo shot to left center. fourth of the year one nothing. san francisco bottom of the sixth.

bases loaded full of marlins three two game luis arraez singles to left off taylor rogers two run score and the marlins win it, six three. rubber match in miami tomorrow sports on abc seven is sponsored by your northern california honda dealers. doing my best not to yell and or run through a wall, because i'll tell you what, i'm so fired up i feel like i could do anything right now. >> it's going to be really exciting tonight. chris. obviously you know the teams, as steph said, know each other very well. what are you looking for tonight? >> i think for the warriors you're looking for keep control and don't have turnovers. and if steph and curry can get loose that's what you want to do. limit the turnovers. score at least one more point then because three of the four matches went down to one point. so you just need a couple more points. and these teams are very evenly matched. but the injuries the warriors are a lot healthier. so that should play a factor. and coach kerr said these guys know how to do on the road. they've won championship on the road. this is nothing new for them. king still trying to get to that level so the warriors hoping championship

experience prevails tonight. yeah for sure. >> all right chris thanks. >> dmx pumping everybody up in the background. all right. thank you chris tonight on abc seven at eight it's will trent followed by the rookie at ten the good doctor. and stay with us for abc seven news at 11. remember that we are streaming 24 seven. get the abc seven bay area app so you can join us whenever you want, wherever you are. all right, that is it for tonight. thank you for joining us. i'm ama daetz and i'm dan ashley for sandhya patel chris alvarez in sacramento at the warriors game. >> all of us we appreciate your time. have a great evening. we will see you again. wow look at that. >> at 11. >> this is abc 724 seven. >> in san francisco live at levi's stadium in san jose. >> live in oakland. yeah. you're watching abc seven news live anytime, anywhere. >> we are we are, we are, we are, we are, we are where you are. >> never miss a moment of the news that matters to you. download our abc seven bay area streamin

from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" please, welcome today's contestants... a substitute teacher originally from collegeville, pennsylvania... a study abroad advisor from ann arbor, michigan...

and our returning champion, a writer and creative executive originally from san jose, california... whose three day cash winnings total $97,500. and now, here is the host of "jeopardy!," ken jennings. thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome to "jeopardy!" and if you've been watching lately, you know that our current champion, alison betts, is proving to be quite the formidable player here on the alex trebek stage. she would easily make it a six-figure total with another win today. but guess what? veronica and eric are here hoping to make their mark with some impressive stats of their own. welcome and good luck. here is the jeopardy round. you will be dealing with these categories... first... then we're going to... some important advice... don't eat that!. then... and...