abc news obtained audio which appears to be from one 911 operator relaying information from a child inside the classroom. cnn has not been able to independently confirm the audio. the source is unclear. as is what point in the incident it was heard. on friday, texas public safety director said there were at least eight 911 calls from two callers in the school. >> we have a child online. >> he is in the room full of victims. >> texas state senator roland gutierrez says president biden told him that robb elementary school would be razed and rebuilt as part of a federal grant process for schools where there have been mass shootings. >> what kind of world are we living in that legislation was created for raizing these schools? >> for some parents, the questions come too late. >> no matter who is held responsible, it's not going to bring my daughter back. she was the perfect daughter to me. >> and today starts a week really weeks of remembrance for these families, as they face their new reality, life without their children. one mother described her daughter as her heartbeat, and it's the rhythm

now, cnn has not been able to confirm this recording first reported by abc news. >> you have a child on the line. the child is in the room full of victims. >> it is unclear what time that audio came in, but the texas public safety director says there were at least eight 911 calls from two callers coming from inside robb elementary. >> we now know at least 19 officers were just on the other side of the door of the classroom where a student was calling from. a texas public safety official reported the first call from a child came in at 12:03 p.m. not until 12:50, 47 minutes later did officers break in and kill the gunman. the justice department is going to investigate the local law enforcement response. >> a local official believes one child could have been saved if police had gone in earlier. >> i sat down with a family yesterday. mom told me that her child had been shot by one bullet through the back, through the kidney area. the first responder that they eventually talked to said that their child likely bled out. in that span of 30 or 40 minutes extra, that little girl might have li

you may have heard reverent parker tell till story on abc last month, if you did you heard him talk about the fun loving, bicycle riding boy that was the young till. you also heard him talk about the sheer terror of being in the unlit sharecroppers cabin in the dark hours of the mississippi night, when two of kills killers, went through the house bed to bed pausing to interrogate parker until finding tell in the next room. it's important to start with reverend parker because most of us, especially me, only notable as an icon the. boy whose lynching inspired a generation and launched a move mid. we know him as a story that puts most parks into action, as a tortured body on the pages of jet magazine, or as a turning point in the life of john lewis. we know, as his mother maybe till has said, that he didn't die in vain. but if the reverend parker were here tonight, he remind us that for all we know about till since 1955, we've lost the joyful obscurity of those first 14 years. and so, in what follows, i'm giving you a glimpse to the long and dramatic afterlife of emmett till. my top is not s

it was first reported by abc news. >> it's unclear when the message was relayed, but according to the texas public safety director there were at least eight 911 calls from at least two callers inside robb elementary. >> we have a child on the line. >> he is in a room full of victims. >> at least 19 officers were just on the other side of the door of that classroom where the student was calling from. texas public safety officials reported the first call from a child came at 12:03 p.m. not until 12:50, 47 minutes later, would officers finally break in and kill the gunman. so the justice department will now investigate the local law enforcement response. >> one critic called it one of the worst police failures in modern u.s. history. in the meantime, democrats are trying to seize whatever momentum there is on capitol hill for gun reform. here is president biden today. >> remember, the consequences were never absolute. you couldn't buy a cannon with the second amendment. you couldn't purchase a lot of weaponry. >> cnn's adrienne broaddus is in uvalde with the first funeral services are ha

let's start with the new dispatch audio obtained by abc news. in it you can hear someone information officers on the scene that a child is calling 911 from inside the classroom where the victims were. >> yeah. >> what is your reaction to hearing, that confirmation that the dispatch operator was relaying those calls on scene? >> aware. this is what the review is going to determine is at what stage did that call come in? what did the dispatcher do actually and did that information get to the people on the ground, but it also i think confirms why active shooter protocols are as they are. i mean, in other words, 20 years ago as we learned after columbine but certainly in all the mass shootings since there's so much information, so much communication, so much room for error that the only thing we do know is that by elimination the threat quickly you will save the most lives, and i think in some ways all these -- this information, however horrifying, simply confirms that the original sin, well, the -- the gunman is the original sin but the original mi

to play for you some of what connecticut senator chris murphy, instrumental in these talks, said on abc yesterday about the negotiations he's leading. take a listen. >> every single time after one of these mass shootings, there's talks in washington, and they never succeed, but there are more republicans interested in talking about finding a path forward this time than i have ever seen since sandy hook. and well, in the end, i may end up being heartbroken, i am at the table in a more significant way right now with republicans and democrats than ever before. >> so, the senator sounds optimistic there. you come from a state with a divided delegation, both in the house and the senate. it's hard for me to imagine a bill that passes the senate without your republican senator onboard with it. do you share that optimism? >> i do. we have to be hopeful in this time. and i've had the chance over the course of the last six days to speak with some of my republican colleagues in the house. and i see in them the heartbreak that we are all experiencing, as we talk about our own children and our own g

kumasi: if you are streaming on abc seven bay area app, abc 7 continues. everyone else, gma continues. this? this is supersonic wifi from xfinity. it's fast. like beyond gig speed fast. incoming! we're talking three times the bandwidth and the power to connect hundreds of devices at once. [all together] that's powerful. couldn't have said it better myself. unbeatable internet from xfinity. made to do anything so you could do anything. get supersonic wifi with a new xfinity 3 for 1 bundle. unlimited gig internet with a 2-year rate guarantee, a free streaming box, and add xfinity mobile. switch today. >>> good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. with millions on the move for memorial day, the holiday travel chaos after hundreds of flights were canceled. this morning, the best and worst times to hit the road. >>> "gma" health alert. the college basketball player who discovered she had a rare blood cancer. the clue that led her to the emergency room and why she's telling her story now. ♪ baby you're a firework ♪ >>> celebrating teachers. 50 educators from acr

abc news has appeared to obtain a dispatch news it with a child calling 911 from a classroom advising he's in a room full of victims. we should note that cnn has not been able to confirm this video and the audio. the source sun clear, and we don't know at what point in that 78 minutes this happened. listen. >> we have a child on the line and he is in a room full of victims. >> full of victims at this moment. we should also note that while the audio discusses one emergency call from a classroom, texas dps director steve mccraw told reporters on friday that there were at least eight 911 call from at least two separate callers from inside of the school covering a span of nearly 15 minutes. our senior affairs correspondent paula reed is following all of this. you broke the news that the justice department is reviewing the law enforcement response at robb elementary school. what will that look like? what are they trying to determine? >> well, pope, that audio that you just played there, that's the exact kind of evidence that the justice department wants to take a look at as it conducts thi

ashley judd revealed in an interview with abc because of her mother's death was suicide >> our mother could not hang on until she was inducted into the hall of fame by her peers. i mean, that is the level of catastrophe of what was going on inside of her. >> naomi judd was open about her struggles with depression and wrote a memoir that she intended to be a memoir on surviving depression and anxiety she spoke about her battles on today. >> it is so hard to describe you are in deep, dark hole of depression. you do not think there is another minute. it is so horrific and you cannot think about another day. >> the world of country music has been grieving since naomi passed. >> is in yes, love can heal anything. >> and helping wynonna judd deal with her grief. >> ♪ >> melodies she crafted with her mother. >> i find myself humming the song that moment for the fans to myself here on the farm at night on instagram, she shared that she feels hopeless, but she also spells out a promise to herself i must continue to show up for myself first and do the personal healing work. i am not able to d

reporting live at sfo, amy hollyfield, abc 7 news. >> they tried to chain the back fence unlock us out of the california. and we are still not leaving. kumasi: an all-out parent take over to save their elementary school. some parents say they are now the ones in charge. plus, the mona lisa smeared by kate. how he managed to sneak past security at the louvre. drew: a red flag warning will begin at 11 a.m. today for solano county thanks to some active wind patterns later today. today. we will show you how warm we why hide your skin if dupixent has your moderate-to-severe eczema, or atopic dermatitis under control? hide my skin? not me. because dupixent targets a root cause of eczema, it helps heal your skin from within, keeping you one step ahead of it. hide my skin? not me. and for kids ages 6 and up that means clearer skin, and noticeably less itch. with dupixent, you can change how their skin looks and feels. and that's the kind of change you notice. hide my skin? not me. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic rea

abc area response for a kitchen out of order. >> pointing fingers at a warranty company and asked for some help. >> good morning, anthony in san jose says a $1,300 cook top he bought in 2019 went around the fridge in christmas, the manufacture's warranty is expired but had an extended warranty, long story short, it didn't, he got the run around for 2 months, so he contacted us, we contacted the company called sintricity, a rep responded and said there were communication break downs, went onto say, we are very sorry and understand how frustrating this must be. the event says it authorized a replacement for anthony. that's exactly what he hoped for around christmas a $1,360 win. over the years we've received extended warranty complaints, we searched the data bureau base and found more. know what you are getting into, i know the cashier sometimes springs a sales pitch on you, step out of line, ask for details, don't sign up until you read and understand what you are or aren't getting. second, if you do buy an extended warranty, keep the contract, like anthony did. third, check your credi

this is abc 7 news. kumasi: white now at 6:00, chaos and confusion in texas. parents to manning answers, knowing the gunmen was roaming the elementary school for more than an hour. bring a video of the 911 call from the girl julian: inside. julian:on the move this memorial day, with record gas prices and canceled flights, but millions still taking off of the holiday. you are looking at sfo this morning. emily field is there this morning, finding out what you need to know this morning. kumasi: if you're spending the day by the pool or at a local park, the top mistakes to avoid to make sure you don't get any dangerous bacteria. julian: we don't need that in the potato salad. [laughter] kumasi: just be safe. julian: just be sure the food tastes good. kumasi: that's the first think. it is monday, memorial day, may 30. julian: fix for being with us. let's check in on theor

abc's justin finch is live with the very latest. >> reporter: mona, good morning. visitation services are being held for two victims of that deadly shooting at robb elementary school. a community both grieving and demanding answers as new details emerge about the response from uvalde police. this is new video abc news obtained from outside robb elementary in uvalde, texas. >> we're getting the kids out. >> reporter: showing police breaking windows racing to rescue students. we also hear what appears to be dispatch audio sharing with officers that 911 operators are on the phone with students trapped in those classrooms. >> we do have a child on the line. child is advising that he's in a room full of victims. >> reporter: texas law enforcement clarifying those calls minute by minute. >> she identified herself and whispered she's in room 112. at 12:10, she called back and advised multiple are dead. again, at 12:16, she called back and said there's 8 to 9 students alive. >> reporter: sources terrell abc news federal officials arrived to chaos and confusion, a tactical

let's hear from adam kinzinger on abc yesterday. he talked about the areas where publicans and democrats could work together on gun legislation. >> the right to keep and bear arms is important to republicans. for some reason, we've got locked in this position of what her things were we can make a difference. you mentioned in florida, raising the age to 21. the red flag laws. this is florida, this is rick scott, ron desantis. there was no blowback. let's do that kind of stuff now. it's ultimately a mental health issue. some of you has to make a decision to pull a trigger. can an 18-year-old by an assault rifle to david's birthday with hundreds of round of admonition and then buy a second one and make it sure he was to shoot an elementary school and still kill 20 people? what are the things we can do to mitigate that? you know as well as i do, i talk to people overseas all the time. this is embarrassing. they look at the united states and think what is going on? we can have this rich tradition of individualism. i'm a staunch advocate

here's abc's marcus moore. >> all: do something! do something! >> reporter: president biden confronted with a community's mounting frustration in uvalde, texas. the president responding, "we will," and abc news obtaining new video showing police breaking windows at the school. >> they're getting the kids out. >> reporter: officers trying to rescue students from the building, and for the first time, we hear what appears to be dispatch audio sharing with officers that 911 operators are on the phone with students trapped inside those classrooms. >> we have a child on the line. child is advising he is in a room full of victims. >> reporter: texas law enforcement detailing those chilling calls from children. >> she identified herself and whispered she's in room 112. at 12:10, she called back in room 12, advised there are multiple dead. again at 12:16, she called back and said there was eight to nine students alive. >> reporter: the justice department announcing it will conduct a review of the law enforcement response to the shooting, vowing it will be

according to abc the party has 76 of the 151 seats needed. albany is -- albanese plans to address issues like climate change. global news 24 hours a day, on air and on quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am alice atkins. this is bloomberg. francine: coming up, as china reports the fewest new covid cases in almost three months it looks to lift its faltering economy but also produce fresh inflation turmoil. will discuss chinese and world inflation, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ francine: this is "bloomberg markets." i am francine lacqua in london. volatility in the oil market continues. the saudi aramco chief executive set the market is running short on capacity. i spoke with him at the world economic forum. amin: we have seen a strong pickup in demand. a lot were surprised to see that much demand pickup after covid as economy started to open. we are seeing in different countries, different demand patterns. receiving more pickup on transport fuels -- we are seeing more pickup o

. >> announcer: from abc news, it's "this week." here, now, co-anchor jonathan karl. >>> good morning and welcome to "this week." as we come on the air this morning, we are yet again trying to come to terms with the slaughter of innocence, 19 children and 2 of their teachers gunned down in their classrooms at robb elementary school in uvalde, texas. murdered by an 18-year-old who was armed with two ar-15-style rifles and enough ammunition to that could have killed dozens even hundreds more. the horror at robb elementary came just ten days after a rampage at a grocery store in buffalo, new york, where another 18-year-old faces charges in those killings. this morning, we're trying to get to the truth of what happened and what should have happened and what it will take to prevent a horror like this from happening again. >>> officials initially told us a security officer confronted the gunman as he entered the school, that was not true. in fact, the gunman was inside the elementary school, locked inside enjoining classrooms filled with

, this is abc 7 news. dion: but evening and thank you for joining us. i am dion lim. reaction coming across the nation this evening as nancy pelosi's husband was arrested on a dui charge in napa last night. law enforcement is not saying much about the case. j.r. stone has been following this developing story and joins us in the newsroom. j.r.: i talked with those from chp earlier this evening who released new details. we also spoke with the other driver involved says he is glad no one else was hurt. this is new video showing the crash scene in napa county where paul pelosi was arrested for dui saturday night. speaker pelosi was on the other side of the country giving a sunday commencement speech to graduates. >> i don't think we should be paying much attention to what her husband is doing because he is not an elected official. j.r.: but this political science professor says that this dui is napa puts the speaker in a bad light. paul pelosi had a blood alcohol content of 0.08 or higher. paul pelosi was driv

up in the air, but there is progress according to a connecticut senator chris murphy said today on abc. >> news are serious negotiations. we are going to continue to meet through early next week to try to find some common ground. i have been clear, i'm not gonna let the perfect be the enemy of the good. we're talking about red flag laws, so we're talking about strengthening and expanding the background check system, if not universal background check. we're talking about mental health resources and more security dollars for schools, the package that really, in the end could have a significant downward pressure on gun violence in this country and break the law, jim, maybe that's the most important thing we can do. to show that progress is possible and that the sky doesn't call for republicans if they support some of these common sense measures. >> as for the survivors of the shooting nbc news learned today that three victims remained hospitalized, including a ten year old girl who doctors say still fighting for her life. today, the government will probe how this massacre unfolded. the de

that is it for abc 7 news at 6:00. we will see you tonight at we will see you tonight at 11porations wrote an online sports betting plan they call "solutions for the homeless". really? the corporations take 90 percent of the profits. and using loopholes they wrote, they'd take even more. the corporations' own promotional costs, like free bets, taken from the homeless funds. and they'd get a refund on their $100 million license fee, taken from homeless funds, too. these guys didn't write a plan for the homeless. they wrote it for themselves. >> the fire's starting to crown the trees. we've got both sides of the road engulfing. ♪♪ >> we're just devastated. >> if you look at 20 years ago, and the climate has completely and totally changed. >> fire season is truly year-round. we're seeing fires in january. we're seeing fires in march. we're seeing fires in december. we're in what they call the new normal now. i've seen a lot of changes in the amount of fires, how big fires grow, and how fast they grow and the amount of

let's bring in abc's senior investigative reporter aaron katersky. aaron, what more are you learning about the federal tactical team that defied the commander's order and went in to confront the gunman? >> reporter: some of these federal agents brought heavy equipment. others, linsey, said they just brought whatever they could school on foot. and when they got there, they encountered a scene that multiple law enforcement officials described to abc news as confusing and chaotic. where was the gunman? was he being engaged? how were the children being evacuated? once this federal tactical team assembled, they heard repeated orders, the sources said, not to go into the classroom. but eventually they convinced their own superiors to let them do whatever they could do to rescue children. that's when they went in and killed the suspect. >> and fortunately they did. at least at that point. aaron, as they investigate the police response, what specifically will the justice department be focusing on? >> reporter: the justice department is going to look at the a

day, we sold the format around the world, i am involved in all those sales, the digital version for abc in america with erin brockovich, we built a peace garden, post—9/ii for the families, it runs through me like the middle of a stick of rock. i have only a few seconds, when is it on? to be announced. you will hear all about it. i know ayesha will be watching it, david, will you be tuning in? i shall be watching with my ten—year—old daughter. - and i know she will love it. it will bring a smile to both our faces. great tv brings a smile to your face, strictly, l and that sort of thing, that is what it is all. about. it has been a pleasure speaking to all of you. thank you for making time for us, that is david yelland, who runs the communications form kitchen table partnerships. anneka rice who will be back with challenge anneka, and also ayesha. we also heard from stephen glover, at the daily mail. thank you for watching this edition of the media show. be back with you next week at the usual time. hello. i'm sure it'll be all eyes on the weather forecast this week, with the plati

and abc 7 is proud to sponsor the san francisco pride parade june 26th. you can watch it live right here on abc 7 and see all of our coverage during pride month and all year round at abc7news.com/pride. several events this memorial day weekend will honor the sacrifice of the men and women who died while serving their country. the hillsboro memorial day event features a parade at 10:00 a.m. at townhall followed by an observant ceremony and music festival. the annual memorial day parade at mill valley begins tomorrow morning at old mill school. senator alex padilla will be at san francisco nationals -- national ceremony at 11:00 and n.l. -- and a remembrance ceremony will start at 11:00 a.m. still ahead, flight cancellations are piling up for the third day in a row. what airline says is to blame for the travel trouble. spencer: gusty winds, low humidity, and rising fire concerns. concerns. we will have i'm 53, but in my mind i'm still 35. that's why i take osteo bi-flex, to keep me moving the way i was made to. it nourishes and strengthens my joints for the

if they are not learning abcs but instead going through indoctrination or gender transitioning it is extremely disturbing. it is hard to believe that any father or mother would be ok with secrets withheld from them regarding this health and welfare of their children. with that i want to yield the remaining time i have. rep. foxx: mr. secretary, what specific language in the efca authorizes you to add additional requirements to the charter school program? it requires you to consult with charter schools before additional regulation and you are not authorized without that consultation. sec. cardona: this is for discretionary funds in their proposals we have. rep. foxx: so, you have authorization under the statutes because they are discretionary funds, is that your answer? sec. cardona: we have authority to make proposals. rep. foxx: but, you're required -- having additional requirements to the charter school program, what is the authorization in the statute? sec. cardona: we are trying to increase the accountability, engagement, all things i think i have heard from you are important in

official telling abc news the u.s. will likely supply longer-range rocket systems to ukrainian troops, which they hope could help turn the tide in the battle. >> president zelenskyy saying ukraine will fight for every inch of land taken by putin in the last three months. with ukrainian troops on high alert in the south, european leaders, talking to putin, urging a cease-fire and an end to russia's blockade of the black sea. abc news getting rare access and tied the grain -- inside the grain terminal of odessa. >> normally this place would operate 20 47, grain flowing through here, out toward the sips -- ships. a sorry sight, a few handfuls of dusty green. food prices are soaring. the united nations, calling it catastrophe -- a catastrophe. liz: back here at home, we are looking outside live at sfo. it is turning out to be a bumpy ride for people traveling by air this memorial day weekend. yesterday, another 1500 flights were canceled across the country. 2300 were canceled on friday. at weather and air traffic control p

i was on abc news live telling people if you're listening, get out of there. what are you doing? people can protest, but you don't breach the building. howard: let me -- >> so i do wonder even for you, howie, why every day is january 6th. can you explain that to me? howard: january 6th was a very dark day in our history. i understand a lot of people would -- >> i'm just asking why every day is january 6th. is there a good answer to that? howard: for the media, you're saying? >> well, for you on the show and the media and democrats just generally and a couple of republicans who are having hearings on that -- howard: i agree that many people are using it as a political weapon, but i also wanted to ask you about it. but i do want to move on -- >> it's the covered in my book. howard: one other incident has to do with a briefing in the early months of the pandemic where he said there should be research into whether or not ingesting bleach could kill the virus. you called it an unforced error. president clearly misspoke by confusing the light therapy and the disinfectant. people still

thank you so much for watching abc news. remember to stay tuned for "this week" la building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. san francisco. this is video from last year's triangle. the annual giants pink triangle is being worked on today with volunteers working on the streamers and borders of the triangle. the pink triangle was a symbol of identity or a way to identify homosexual prisoners and nazi germany. the triangles founder calls it a giant in your face educational tool. it's going to be on display for the entire month of june and abc 7 is proud to be a sponsor of the san francisco pride parade. you'll be able to watch it live right here this year. the parade is scheduled for june 26th, and you can check out all of our coverage during pride month and year-round at abc 7 news.com pride lisa let's get a check of our memorial day weekend forecast. all right, it is shaping up already, although it's breezy and spots nice and sunny out there the view from mount tam. you see a bit of a ma

this is abc 7 news. governor gavin newsom is tested positive for covid one of thousands of people catching the virus during a recent spike in cases doctors are saying you shouldn't be worried though. good morning everybody. it's sunday, may 29th. i'm liz kroits. thanks for joining us on this holiday weekend. let's start with a quick look at the weather with meteorologist lisa arjun. good morning, lisa. hey, liz. good morning to beautiful start to the day with clear sky and come wins that's going to change a little bit though. you can see the fog being swept away from the coast there live dop. seven and looking out towards from our emeryville camera. oh boy, isn't that pretty where you can see the sun coming up 52 in san francisco, santa clara half moon bay 51 mountain view 53 in oakland east bay hills camera top vollmer peak with the sunshine 550 was the official sunrise 46 in napa is 52 in santa rosa with 54 concord and livermore 8 degrees colder this morning in napa two to five degrees chillier from th

this is abc 7 news. governor gavin newsome is tested positive for covid one of hundreds of people catching the virus during a recent spike in cases doctors are saying you shouldn't be worried. good morning everybody. it's sunday may 29th. i'm liz kroit's lot to get to this morning. let's start with a quick look at the weather with meteorologist lisa sargen. good morning, lisa. hey, liz, good morning to the fog is clearing for most of us although half moon bay reporting a mile visibility if you look at this satellite picture, you can see the fog being swept off the coast some pretty strong northerly winds and as we look at the current numbers, it is 49 in lafayette with 55 in livermore mid 50s in novato 51 in pacifica, and that brings us anywhere from two to seven degrees cooler this morning compared to saturday morning. so gusty northerly winds from 24 to 32 miles an hour. those north winds keep a sunny today, but the breeze the unshore bez is bac 60s and 70s y shore and inland keeping it cool. in the 50

[applause] i was a news reporter and an anchor at abc 7 for more than 30 years. [applause] thank you. i covered a lot of the city's challenges, and also successes and this is certainly a major success. [applause] j.f.k. drive is such a massive success that it is resonating all over the country. people are talking about what you have managed to do here. it's hard to believe that this oasis where now we're going to see all sorts of cyclists and pedestrians and walkers and everybody coming out and enjoying it, it's hard to believe that this is once on the high injury network. can you believe it? now it's off permanently. [applause] and that success is thanks to all of you and it is thanks to the bold leadership of our mayor, london breed. [cheers and applause] who has always been a strong advocate for the city's parks and open spaces. i was hoping that she'd come out here on roller skates, but guess not today. but, please welcome to the stage the honorable london breed. [applause] >> thank you, carolyn. well, i really was going to come out here in roller skates, but

. >> i had phone call from cbs, nbc, abc, fox, cnn, the new york times, and the wall street journal in two days. >> it was questions about this other fella. >> mcafee? >> like, excuse me? you're asking the wrong question. ask me about our loss. >> that seemed almost to be secondary, like it was the lost in the shuffle? >> lost on the shuffle, greg was push off to one side. it was the mcafee circus. >> no doubt mcafee was good copy, but with the police not talking and john mcafee not talking to police, rumor and speculation is about all there was. that is until the world's most wanted person of interest surfaced in guatemala, seeking sanctuary. according to mcafee's traveling companion, samantha venegas, the couple had used their wits to elude capture. for weeks, she said, mcafee made the police think he was on amergris caye, when in fact, he and she were hiding out on the mainland, she said, in belize city. >> he was in the city. i mean, john a smart. he knows what he's doing. i mean, you turned his phone on, and said, you know what? they're going to track us down. we have the phone th

this is abc. news now to the war in ukraine, russia is now focused on seizing the last remaining cities in the country's -- region. the key city of severe o'donnesque appears to be russia's next objective. it's one of several cities in the east that russian forces have surrounded. earlier today russian president vladimir putin insisted eu nations stopped sanctioning his country and shipping weapons on ukraine. that is an exchange for resuming talks to end the fighting. well may use mental health awareness and asian american pacific islander heritage month. and tonight. we are taking a look at what some experts are calling a mental health crisis in the aapi community abc news reporter, rena roy explains why seeking help can often be stigmatized and what some are doing to change that? growing up in a south asian home dr. dimple patel of chicago says she never knew much about therapy or mental health. i didn't understand what the passion looks like or what anxiety looks like because mental health was

wednesday nights, in color, on abc. it was a big marketing thing. >> color tv was a huge step forward as far as the technology went. and yet, i think of "lost in space." "lost in space" started off as a black and white show and went to color. it didn't get any better when it went to color. >> dr. smith, you're alive. >> of course i'm alive. do i look like a corpse? >> the period has a reputation for being tv as a kind of candy. sometimes it felt like there was this really aggressive innocence to it. >> you're only to blow that in an emergency. >> this is an emergency. you're standing on my foot! >> "gilligan's island" made no sense whatsoever logistically. how is the professor able to build all this stuff but not build a damn raft? >> this stick of true dynamite that i made. >> it makes no sense if you pull any single thread on it, but it was just like the kind of show designed to live forever in syndication. >> who are you looking for? >> the nun. who else? >> are you kidding? >> "flying nun" is the most -- it's a craz

further due, it's great -- it's my great pleasure to welcome the mistress of ceremony, my local hero, abc 7 reporter deon lim as mistress of ceremony. [applause] >> wow, can you believe we are all back together? yes. as you just heard my name is deon lee i'm a news anchor at kgtv and i do not mince words and i'm unapologetic in my messaging and it has been a tough past 3 years, hasn't it? let me tell you to be here on this stage in front of all of you after what we have gone through not only as a community as a whole but as asian americans in the bay area, it feels like a triumph in a way. i've covered tirelessly the hate, the discrimination, the xenophobia and it has been nothing short of heart-wrenching and a challenge every day. i always say you have to celebrate the wins, you to celebrate the celebrations an amplify them when you can and that is what we are doing here@u in the auditorium today. [applause] >> so without further due, i would like to introduce someone who i will speak a little bit more about momentarily after her performance but she is quite a force to be reckoned with.

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capital cities, abc. >> and loews-tisch brothers buying cbs. and all of them want their money's worth. >> we'll now have the strongest network. we'll have a stronger defense piece. this is going to be one dynamite company. >> there's a danger that news will be mixed up with the rest of television and considered just another profit. >> late 1920s, to early 1930s, to the 1980s, the sense was if we will give some of the broadcasting time to public service. 1990s, journalism in the country changed a great deal. you couldn't talk about public service. what are the ratings going to be? what are the demographics going to be? what is the profit going to be? well, sensationalism sells. >> in a plea bargain, 18-year-old amy fisher got up to 15 years in prison for shooting the wife of her alleged lover. >> so intense is the interest in it this case there are three, three made-for-tv movies now in the works about it. >> you make money off sex. you make money off death. you make money off crime. >> the press calls the case the beverly hills mansion murders.

and peg bundy. >> after fox introduces "married with children," it does very very well, then back on abc, they came up with another major hit, roseanne. >> you think you just sit up here on your thrown. >> oh, yeah? >> yeah, and you think everything gets done by some wonderful wizard. poof, the laundry's folded. poof, dinner's on the table. >> you want me to fix dinner? >> honey. i'm fixing dinner. >> oh, but honey, you just fixed dinner three years ago. >> typical american families weren't on television for the longest time. the donna reid days, the early days, the father knows best. hardly anybody lived that way. that was the way advertisers wanted you to live. >> i know what just might make you feel better. >> me too but i bet it's different than what you got. >> the ideal situation is if you can subvert whatever common stuff is said about families and about parenting. >> what's in this? lead? >> oh, i got you kids new leg irons. >> her loudness and her unfilteredness were key to why we liked her. she was saying stuff about working-class people. she was saying stuff about men and wome

cbs, abc, nbc. and then in connecticut, somebody got ahold of a transponder. >> the picture you're watching right now has been taken by a camera sent through sophisticated equipment to this earth transmitting system -- >> this guy, bill rasmussen, who had been fired from his job and just trying to figure out au a way to deliver local-cable sports. then when they found out about the satellite they said, so can we cover the whole state? and the guy looked and he said, no, you don't understand. >> for another 25 cents or whatever you can send this all over the country. they went, oh, gee. why would anyone want to do that? they didn't quite know what they had. >> and he wound up revolutionizing television sports. >> welcome everyone to espn "sportscenter." from this very desk in the coming weeks and months, we will be ill iffing you in on the pulse of sports around the country but around the world as well. >> they didn't have the money to go out and buy baseball games or nfl games. what they did do was

to be fire ready an event today in the north bay took a new approach to dealing with wildfire safety abc 7 news reporter cornell. bernard was at today's wildfire prevention festival cornell. i thought this was so creative. yeah, i thought so too and it's been a big day. a lot of families are leaving here. the event is over. but what happens when a concert meets a wildfire prevention fare you get the ember stop a lot of families are feeling safer because of it. and brought some good vibes during this free concert at marin civic center park, but music is only part of what's happening here is really the number one. cause the ember stomp festival a unique way to remind people that fire season is here with lots of expert advice on protecting property from wildfire messians the gutters as well. just keeping all combusting anything debris from gathering for making your home ember resistant to creating a fire smart yard with defensible space. so from zero. to five feet from your house the perimeter. it's called zone zero and that's the zone that we don't want any vegetation. this is probably one

this is abc 7 news. neighbors in the north bay are getting defensive about wildfire an event today promoted a take action approach to keeping home safe from flames. good evening. thank you for joining us on dionne lim more ferocious wildfire seasons in the bay area are prompting people to take new measures to be fire ready an event today in the north bay took a new approach to dealing with wildfire safety abc 7 news reporter cornell. bernard was at today's wildfire prevention festival cornell. i thought this was so creative. yeah, i thought so too and it's been a big day. a lot of families are leaving here. the event is over. but what happens when a concert meets a wildfire prevention fare you get the ember stop a lot of families are feeling safer because of it. and brought some good vibes during this free concert at marin civic center park, but music is only part of what's happening here is really the number one. cause the ember stomp festival a unique way to remind people that fire

this is abc 7 news. neighbors in the north bay are getting defensive about wildfire an event today promoted to take action approach to keeping homes safe from thes. good evening, and thank you for joining us. i'm dionne lim moore ferocious wildfire seasonsn t bre are prompting people to take new measures to be fire ready. an event today in the north bay took a new approach to dealing with wildfire safety abc 7 news reporter cornell. bernard is at today's wildfire prevention festival cornell. hey dion, what happens with a concert meets a wildfire prevention fair? will you get this the ember stop and a lot of families are leaving here today with a lot of information. a band brought some good vibes during this free concert at marin civic center park, but music is only part of what's happening here is really the number one. pause the ember stomp festival unique way to remind people that fire season is here with lots of expert advice on protecting property from wildfire missing the gutters as well. just keepi

thank you all for joining us on abc seven mornings. abc7news continues at 5:00 p.m. we will see you back here tomorrow morning. have a great day. this memorial day, get up to 10% cash back on select lg appliances at lowe's. where we have the most innovative appliances of the season. like the innovative lg instaview refrigerator. see inside with two knocks and keep the inside cool. when it comes to cybersecurity, the biggest threats don't always strike the biggest targets. so help safeguard your small business with comcast business securityedge™ it's advanced security that continuously scans for threats and helps protect every connected device. the choice is clear. get unbeatable business solutions from the most innovative company. so you can be ready for what's next. get started with a great deal on internet and voice for just $49.99 a month for 24 months with a 2 -year price guarantee. call today. jeff: today on "wildlife nation"... you're going back home. elizabeth: absolutely. jeff: we're exploring florida to see some remarkable reptiles. what? dr. jenkins: over

this is abc 7 news. good morning everybody. i'm liz kroitz this afternoon the warriors will selling single game tickets to the nba finals at chase center to the general public tickets go on sale at 2 pm for game one on thursday, june 2nd game two on sunday, june 5th and game five on monday, june 13th. warriors insiders will have a chance at a pre-sale event at 10. am the dubs will face. the winner of tomorrow's game 7 between the celtics and the heat you can watch the nba finals only on abc 7 and lisa, let's go check out the weekend forecast. all right, liz. it's a cool start to memorial day holiday a little sun glint here on the water. the winds will be kicking up right here today 63 in mountain view 61 in santa clara 55 in santa cruz looking at upper 50s shoreline to low 70s today inland partly cloudy. alright lisa. thank you. thanks for joining us the news continues right now my retirement plan with voya keeps me moving forward. they guide me with achievable steps that give me confidence. this is my granddaughter...she's cut

you can watch the nba finals here on abc seven. let's get a check of the memorial day forecast -- memorial weekend forecast. lisa: you can see all of the clouds. partly cloudy skies but cooler then we should beat for this time of year. the coolest day is today. warmer tomorrow. liz: thanks for joinin >>> jedi are cowards. they failed you. there is no point in protecting them. where is obi-wan? >> wow, did she just say jedi are cowards? that one hurt. we'll have to get into that one. welcome back. the wait is over. "obi-wan kenobi" now streaming on disney plus. coming up here on "gma," zohreen shah catches up with some of the stars at the "star wars" celebration. >> just showed your mc -- looking forward to it. >> yep. >> the other big stories, happening right now, the stunning admission that officers were inside the building at robb elementary school in uvalde, texas, for close to an hour before they were allowed to take the gunman down. this as children trapped in their classroom were calling police asking for help. the incident c

solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> they had their vests on weapons, showing off these guns they had, and they did not go in. >> questions amounting as officials lay out the new timeline of the deadly shooting in texas. law enforcement admits he made a series of mistakes. thanks for joining us on this memorial day weekend. we will have more to come on the deadly shooting in texas. let's get a look at the weekend forecast with meteorologist lisa argen. lisa: a couple of weak weather systems. you can see the sierra nevada looking at activity. another went later on today keeping temperatures cool, a beautiful sunrise. from mount tam, the low cloud deck. 54 in half moon bay. you can see the camera a little shaky. sfo socked in with clouds. visibility reduced to three quarters of a mile south of the airport. 54 by the delta. the winds are breezy come up to 21 miles per hour around fairfield. today, partly to mostly cloudy skies. temperatures will be below average with upper 60's along the bayshore to lower 70's with more sun and cool 50's with windy conditions at the coast. liz: new developmen

christine: christine sloan, abc news, new york. liz: despite the tragedy in texas, the nra went ahead with their annual convention in houston amid the massive protests. you are looking at thousands of demonstrators that gathered outside demanding gun safety. inside, texas senator ted cruz joined the keynote speaker, former president trump, who called for a moment of silence as well was there, he called for a moment of silence. greg abbott ended up choosing not to attend in person. the meeting continues through sunday. back here at home, a group of young activists are saying enough is enough. the group held a vigil for the mass shooting victims, calling for meaningful action. tara campbell has the story. tara: hand on heart and a hug in hopes of some healing, remembering the victims of three mass shootings in just 10 days. buffalo, laguna woods, and uvalde. >> right now, students, we are hiding under our desks for our lives. >> henry is one year out of high school and says it seems like this are shaking. >> we are barricading oursel

reporter: tarra campbell, abc news. dan: giants manager gabe kapler is making a very public stand refusing to be on the field during the national anthem. >> i don't plan on coming out for the anthem going forward until i feel like there's -- i feel better about the direction of our country. >> cap der -- dan: kapler shaved his thoughts on his blog, he wrote, quote, when you're dissatisfied with your country, you let it be known through protest. the home of the brave should encourage this. to find resources on topics including mental health and gun violence, go to abc7news.com/takeaction. we have a list of local groups that can help. some you can reach simply by texting by the way. moving on, new at 11:00 a suspect has been arrested for stealing an oakland police car. there was a lengthy chase that ended in valeo when the man crashed that kreuser. no other details are available at this moment. but we are on the story. and new details tonight from the san francisco police department, about a deadly shooting in the city's