mofft federal airfield in mountain view, she took part in a roundtable with top executives from major chip companies. it was held in sunnyvale world's biggest maker of the tools used in manufacturing chips. before the closed door meeting started, harris said the research and development of semiconductor technology is essential to the future of innovation. >> to reach what i believe is the next plateau in all of this work, through an infusion of substantial public resources, combined with the private resources you will have dedicated. to continue to do the work that is about the development of things we have never seen before. but when they occur, we will think it was always that way. [laughter] reporter: vice president harri'' visit coincides with applied materials announcing an investment of up to $4 billion in a new research and development facility in

when completed in 20, it's expected to add up to 2000 engineering jobs and potentially another 11,000 jobs in related industries. applied materials is the latest private company to invest in semiconductor research and development. the chips and signs act invests $53 billion in federal money to boost semiconductor manufacturing across the country. the white house says private companies have announced nearly $140 billion in investments as a result. karina nova, abc7 news. kristen: a truly terrible chain reaction to tell you about. this crash in sunnyvale killed three people and injured five others early this morning. julian: two of those people killed got out of their cars to check on others. it happened before 12:30 a.m. this morning shutting down traffic for nearly nine hours. kristen: reporter amanda del castillo has the latest on the crash.

reporter: the overnight destruction spread across both directions of 101 in sunnyvale. easy to see. chp says it started as a solo vehicle crash just before 12:30 a.m. this morning. a pickup truck traveling north lost control and hit the median. a short distance from the lawrence expressway exit. this caused a chain reaction resulting in three fatalities with five additional people injured. >> we have at least six vehicles. additionally on the southbound side, one vehicle involved on the southbound side. reporter: chp officer ross lee says passengers of the cars got out of their vehicles, standing somewhere on or near the roadway. the three killed were all men. two of whom were sent over the center divided by subsequent crashes, landing on the southbound side. >> they got out of their vehicles to assess damage and check on the other driver to make sure that everybody was ok. reporter: chp believes they were

killed by a car traveling southbound. more than eight hours around 8:40 p.m., southbound traffic reopened to morning commuters. shortly after 9 a.m., northbound traffic resumed. chp is trying to determine the sequence of events that led to the late-night pilot and the deaths of three people -- pile-up and the deaths of three people. julian: oakland police are investigating a stabbing that killed a 10-year-old girl. and happened earlier this afternoon in an apartment building near the in a section of bancroft and 40 5th avenue in east oakland. they found the girl unconscious and bleeding in one ofofficers e subject. they say the person had self-inflicted stab wounds and is being hospitalized in critical condition. the former uc davis student accused of stabbing three people said he does not want a lawyer. the 21-year-old appeared in court today, where a judge ordered a psychiatric assessment.

he has pleaded not guilty to two counts of murder and one count of attempted murder during a stabbing spree in davis in late april and early may. today's attorney said he's not mentally competent to stand trial. dominguez said today he would like to represent himself. a mental competency hearing is set for june 20. kristen: the supreme court today declined to take up a challenge to california's ban on fois gras. a group of farmers brought the lawsuit and said it is the most misunderstood food in the world. the court did not say why it would not take the case. a series of abc7 news iteam reports in 2003 expose how ducts are force-fed, which led to the passage of the bill banning the delicacy. julian: turning our attention to the weather here, it is beginning to warm up in parts of the bay area but not going to last too long. kristen: spencer christian is here with a first look at your forecast. meteorologist: this is the second day of a duty warm up, which will come to an end

tomorrow. it is pretty breezy out there right now. despite the wind speeds of 20-35 mph. those ones have not inhibited today's warm up. -- winds have not inhibited today's warm up. here's a closer look. it is 88 degrees right now in fairfield. 84 at livermore bay, 80. here in the city, upper 70's to near 80 degrees right. temperatures are going to take a plunge tomorrow. i will give you a look at that in a few minutes when i come back with the seven day forecast. kristen: the warmer weather has a lot of people concerned about wildfires. a bay area tech farm is using artificial intelligence to help homeowners detect wildfires. julian: this could be a game changer when it comes to saving lives and property. cornell bernard has a look. reporter: indoor smoke alarms

have been around for decades. but imagine having a smoke or fire detector for the outdoors. a bay area tech startup says that is her vision. >> the concept of the indoor smoke alarm, the fire alarm to the outdoors, we are also incorporating other sensors into that. reporter: he says it is called the torch sensor. a small solar powered device that is mounted outside. it uses ai and sensors to help detect a fire. moments after it starts in backyards, veneers, or ranches. >> we have different variables that come into here, each of the sensors has infrared cameras that are filtered with special filters, three different gas sensors and temperature humidity sensors. the data coming in real time. reporter: through an the technology sends an alert to your phone if a fire is spotted. >> the whole goal is to alert you when the fire is small enough that it is actionable.

if we're doing our job right, you can ask in which the fire yourself or call 911. reporter: the 23-year-old is a bay area native. he helped develop the early concept at a science fair high school where he was a student, in the wake of the wildfires which devastated parts of the north bay. >> in the past, there been any technology that's been intended specifically to detect a fire early enough. that is why every single year we have wildfires, they keep growing bigger and bigger. reporter: we asked the fire chief his thoughts on the concept of a personal high-tech fire detector. >> if we had technology like this, it would help us wildfire response, changing our response, based on real-time information of fire spread. reporter: sensor developers the device has performed well in testing and during controlled burns in california. it is scheduled to roll out to the public in the fall. the price, about $299. th ever before.be anto

reporter: cornellab news. julian: pete's coffee is moving to oakland warehouse to the city of tracing months after the roof of the oakland warehouse collapse in a storm -- collapsed any storm and killed one person, a long time employee. lena hollande has the latest. reporter: tragedy hit this oakland peet's coffee warehouse in march when a roof collapsed any storm, killing a longtime warehouse worker. today the workers got another piece of bad news. pete's said they would not be able to return the warehouse of the previous capacity and decided instead to relocate the distribution center and warehouse operations to tracy, more than 50 miles away. >> i feel like they don't care about us. reporter: a spokesperson for pete's released a statement saying and part of the 110 employees of the facility will be impacted, all the employees will be given the option to

continue working for pete's out of the new distribution center in tracy. >> i'm confused. it's a confusing process. i don't think they should do it. reporter: samuel howard is one of more than 100 workers now given the option to either take a severance package or commit to doing a super commute. >> i personally do not want to do the move to tracy. i wanted to stay local. but i'm still on the size of. have a family to provide for. reporter: another employee who wanted to remain anonymous says 95% of the workers at the oakland warehouse live in oakland. >> a lot of people, they do not have cars. a lot of them literally walk to work, take the bus, or the bike, a lot, i would say almost half. this move to tracy is something they cannot do. reporter: he says up until last friday, workers were under the impression that the new warehouse would be in hayward. but pete's says they saw

location is a major transportation hub and would provide them with access to multiple facilities that would allow them to grow amid future needs of the -- and meet future needs of the company. >> the workers are the ones going through the most right now. reporter: meanwhile pete's will be holding their first of four hiring events in tracy this thursday. julian: if you are looking to take part of the hiring event, it will be held from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. every thursday from june. walk-ins are welcome. kristen: from tragedy, to hope. two families trying to mend after mass shootings. the future of covid. the fading concerns and the preparations for the next threat. and messing with your mind. white people simply do

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julian: could 2023 finally be the year covid-19 becomes a thing of the past? infectious disease experts are beginning to feel more confident. kristen: as dustin dorsey explains, experts are keeping an eye out for the next threat. reporter: as health emergencies end across the country and bay area, infectious diseases experts finally say with confidence we can collectively breathe a mask-less sigh of relief. >> this is a critical year because this is the year when covid will become endemic.

reporter: dr. peter chang hong says go but is becoming predicable thanks of the amount of immunity in society as well as tools like treatment and vaccines. he believes yearly vaccines may only be needed by the most vulnerable and people over 65. >> we have to be prepared for as much as 100,000-250,000 a year dying of those vulnerable groups. but in general, if we average -- for the average person, it will probably fizzle out. reporter: he says covid-19 was likely a once in a century sort of threat, but it does not rule out the risk of other pandemics in the future. he says conditions like the population growing and expanding into areas where disease carrying animals live, climate change and globalization make other threats possible. >> all of these reasons make it very likely that we will get a public health threat in our lifetime. but whether or not it is going to be the same magnitude as the covid-19, it is probably less likely but it will still be something that will cause some concern. reporter: that is where public

health departments come in. >> it is exactly the work to not just by thinking about the last threat and what is making our community ill right now, but what could be coming around the corner. reporter: the deputy of public health officer told us the county is in the recovery stage of the pandemic, assessing what happened and where they could improve. she cited structural inequities and a lack of investment in public health as reasons why people are vulnerable as the next threat looms, the county is working to be more prepared. >> we have the investment in technology, in science and then workforce and community partnerships that we will need for whatever's next. >> for now, reason for most of feel safe living life once again. kristen: only a third of adults in the u.s. are actually fully vaccinated against covid. a survey from the pew research center finds 34% of ovals are fully vaccinated and have received a booster shot in the last six months. older americans are more likely to be fully vaccinated and boosted. 53% of those 65 and older

compared to 23% of those 18 to 29 years old. julian: public health leaders across the country are expressing concern over a possible resurgence of mpox. ucsf specialist dr. peter chin hong says the bay area could experience an outbreak in the coming weeks due in part to the large crowds expected to gather upcoming with pride events. health officials are issuing an alert -- issued an alert last week. >> shot, it is not too late to get the second one, even if more than a month has passed by. secondly if you've never gotten a shot, go ahead and start the series now because 28 days later is when you should get -- begetting the second one. like you said, time is running out. julian: mpox is spread through

skin to skin contact. there were outbreaks last year predominantly among men who have sex with men. kristen: i know it'ttg n ansctill flsples ni and chi ter]meorologist: i migall it wh gets nice and mild here in san francisco. we've got breezy conditions with surface wind at sfo. pretty breezy everywhere else as well. with the windy conditions, there is concern about allergies. pollen counts indicate tree pollen is high right now. weed pollen is low. that is good news. grass is moderate. if you suffer from allergies, you may feel that irritation today because of windy conditions whipping up the particulate matter. here's a view from sutro tower over san francisco. 65 degrees right now.

74 degrees palo alto pyramid 77 degrees san jose. low 70's for mountain view and half moon bay. low clouds at the golden gate. breezy conditions there. 70 degrees santa rosa right now. 73 napa. mid to upper 80's in fairfield, concord and livermore. this is how it looks from emeryville towards san francisco . these are the forecast headlines. a mix of high and low clouds developing overnight. it will cooler tomorrow by 10 or more degrees. that gives you an idea how and this cooling trend will continue for the remainder of the week. for tonight we will see an increase in high clouds sleeping over. right around midnight or so, we see expending low clouds pushing from the coast across the bay locally. not into all inland areas. 5 a.m. tomorrow morning, it may look a little gray out there

because of the high clouds and low clouds. we will see rapid clearing by midday tomorrow in inland areas. mostly sunny skies tomorrow even though we will be in the cooling trend. overnight, with increasing clouds, lows in the low 50's. highest tomorrow only upper 50's at the coast. upper 60's around the bay shoreline and where we had upper 80's inland today, mid to upper 70's tomorrow. the cooling continues as you look at wednesday-frida it continues to get cooler and cooler as memorial day weekend approaches. it will be pleasantly cooler. not talking about cold weather pure would certainly after the big warm up today, a 10 degrees drop makes it feel a bit chilly in some spots. cooler than average weather for the remainder of the week starting tomorrow. taking us into memorial day weekend. looks like we got a slight warm-up starting monday, which is memorial day. kristen: as you know, spencer

as an award-winning podcast called "after the weather with spencer christian." julian: congratulations once again. the latest episode just dropped, and it's taking on a very important issue. meteorologist: my guest is the executive director director of the san francisco estuary institute, and the topic mainly for this episode is sea level rise. it is affecting the bay area, a huge bathtub. with the effects of the heavy rains this past winter, and the sea level rise, the rise of groundwater, there are some challenges for the bay area. wherever good podcasts are found. kristen: many people are worried

about losing their homes possibly. meteorologist: there may be as many as 75,000 homes at risk, 20,000 acres of land. of course businesses economics are threatened as well by the rising waters. and the potential for flooding. low income communities almost always are the worst hit by challenges like this. that is the case in terms of this podcast also. kristen: we cannot wait to listen. you can listen to "after the weather" with spencer christian on spotify. julian: coming up, men seeking mental health help.

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make up 50% of the u.s. population. but 80% of suicides. >> i want to give men the freedom to be themselves. reporter: councilor mike ever says he has noticed some men are apprehensive to seek out a mental health professional when they need it. >> a lot of men feel like they need to solve their issues alone, figure it out themselves. reporter: stigmas related to masculinity contribute to men's hesitancy. >> it is kind of viewed as not mass killing, not being a man. reporter: this can be traced back to messages taught the boys in early childhood years. >> "you are too sensitive," don't be a baby, stop crying, get over it. you might have heard, just push through it in sports, no pain, no gain, but when you apply that message to other areas of life where it doesn't work, you have that stigma of i need to push through it.

reporter: instead he suggests messages of emotional reassurance be taught to boys when you are young. >> the best things we can do for little boys is to normalize what they are feeling. for them to hear, "i got scared, too." i get hurt when i don't get invited to parties. . and to open up the conversation. reporter: this way, boys can build positive mental health practices to use as they get older. >> to see vulnerability as a strength. as something that requires courage and bravery. am not a sign of weakness -- and not a sign of weakness. julian: if you or a loved one are managing mental health issues, we have resources to help. visit abc7news.com/takeaction to g

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>> building a better bay area. moving forward. finding solutions. this is abc7 news. ♪ kristen: four gunman opened fire at the star ballroom dance studio in monterey park. 11 people were killed. nine others injured. julian: david ono our sister station and los angeles spoke with the daughter of a victim who says even in tragedy you can still find something uplifting. ♪ reporter: it is difficult finding beauty in something horrible. but in this story, there is. you see it when two people connect. when hands touch. on the surface it is just dancing, but deep down it is an escape from some of life's more painfulrenttuw isn emn a. immigrants are especially vulnerable. in communities likrk, gabriel,h

percentages of asian immigrants, dance halls thrive for this very reason. this is where loneliness disappears. >> what i remember is how much happiness it brought my mom and dad and their friends. they were always smiling and laughing. reporter: christian's parents loved the dance halls. especially her father. they immigrated from the philippines and started their new life in monterey park. >> star ballroom was really close to where i grew up. that was to hang out spot. reporter: from her earliest memories, she watched her father, valentino, dance with his huge smile. shining under the lights of the disco ball. >> dancing was not only a way for them to socialize, to make new friends, and to exercise, it was something that could give them beauty with the budget that they had, right, being

immigrants. >> was going on, sir? reporter: on january that beauty quickly disappeared when a gunman walked in, killing 11, including christian's dad. suddenly the place her father loved so much was now a place of such sorrow. this is video of dancing just moments before the shooting. he had just met amy, an immigrant from china and a newcomer to the dance hall. he was teaching her, when the gunman opened fire. >> i was scared, yeah. just really scared. reporter: this is amy. she escaped the shooting unscathed, but the mental scars are deep. she is terrified to talk about it. still shakes and cries. in a very soft voice, she squeezes together a few words about valentino. >> he is my hero. . i'm always thinking of him.

yeah. reporter: he saved her. she says when the shooting broke out, people all around them were falling. >> just saw the people on the floor. i was so scared. reporter: valentino pulled her down and covers her, then the shooting stops, so she got up. but the gunman was simply reloading. she stood there petrified as he started firing again. during the interview, christian is just learning these details, finding on her father pulled amy down a second time. iswn.lt the man a had oy knor >> do you mind if i give you thw thankful she was. calling valentino her angel. >> we are here for you. >> it brings so much peace to be here. reporter: valentino's gravestone has just been put in place and kristin is seeing it for the

first time. a sweet man named fernando comes over to help sweep. as the inscription pops out, you can see it as a verse from the bible. "greater love hath this." >> it is something to go up to a stranger and have a deep conversation. but when you go to a dance hall, you kind of expected dance. so you can be a stranger like amy and my dad was and yet all of a sudden be the closest of friends in just minutes. >> that is the beauty of dance. but what is the future after such a horrible tragedy? the star ballroom is closed for good. the lai lai where theunma w rai. lodge where we are erwesiing at hantse loslo musica

stop. >> i thi thadancg keeps everybody together. it is important for everybody. it is a way to heal. i haven't gotten over it yet. i still have a tear in my eye. >> my dad was so can't stay sad for too long. reporter: as for kristin, you would think her love of dancing would be tainted, but it's not. >> when i think of my dad dancing, all i can think about is joy and fun. maybe he is alive somewhere continuing on that fun and that joy with the same people he used to always dance with. reporter: and that is a beautiful thing. ♪ julian:

since the tragic school shooting in uvalde, texas. we are remembering 9-year-old jackie cazarez. kristen: she always dreamed of goind ks to one photographer, she made it to the city of lights. >> er tt ppened he to the cemery >> ♪ all of thelitt jackie ♪ >> these rocks are painted with things that jackie loved. >> ♪ there's a rock from uvalde on a ledge the banks of the south ♪ >> a few years ago, she saw cartoons and it happened that she saw the eiffel tower, what it looked like at night with all the lights. >> ♪ she always dreamed of seeing the city of lights ♪ >> i picked up the rock from jackie's grave and handed it to me and asked if i would take it to paris for them.

>> ♪ take this to paris for our baby girl ♪ how can you say no? so i took it to a couple of different spots and i photographed the rock in front of all sorts of different landmarks. i even took it with me to breakfast at one of my favorite spots. when i got to the apple tower, i called them -- eiffel tower, i called them and we just had a moment. >> there's just no words to explain how we felt, when he want of his -- went out of his way to do this for our baby girl. >> it is meaningful to be able to not only write a song like that, but to be able to share it with it'a jackie, all of the things, little jackie ♪ julian: we will be right back

after this.

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it was based on a lawsuit by a woman that was pulled over after honking san diego, she says dilating her freedom of speech. -- violating her freedom of speech. julian: this is something that i had not thought of before but i guess it makes sense that it's not protected speech. only honk if you are trying to warn someone of something. >> do you remember when you honked at me, kristen? >> good o. >>[lghter] i dmeteorologist: at atoight, ennote, do you let this one krien -- krist h shdidn't know thereas

an ambulance coming through. i was waiting to see where the ambulance was coming to go. i was like, "that waskristen." kristen: i'm sorry, ama. i'm a terrible human. [laughter] >> you are fine. julian: how about going offloading in a lamborghini, of all things? because that is what you think of when you hear "lamborghini." they are promoting a new vehicle based on the lamborghini with a v10 engine, 600 horsepower. it's got higher ground clearance for going off road and has all-terrain tires, too. it'll set you back of course a quarter million dollars. horsepower and a v10 engine, and you're going to go offloading with it? julian: you officially have too much money. >> i'm going to off road in a car, then i don't wanted to cost that much because when the rocks fly up and hit it, i don't want

to care. kristen: i don't know how high that suspension is. low. low enough that i would worry about any little rock that it kicks up. >> and that because we can't afford it. -- not because we can't afford. [laughter] kristen: are we out or in? one solution to the retail space crisis might be miniature golf. five minigolf venues have opened or opening some in the bay area according to the san francisco business times. this comes at a time when there's plenty of large vacant retail space in locations like malls that have recently seen a lot of traditional stores. i will just say i am in for this. i think what malls have to do now is make an experience. you kind of make an outing of it. not just going into buy something but to eat, to have fun, and maybe pick up a little something. what do you think, spencer? meteorologist: kind of a cool idea. what else are you going to do

with that space? putting the space to good use. not let it go to waste. ama: i traditionally think of miniature golf as being outdoors but if it's raining or it's windy, hey, inside. julian: it is something the kids can do, you don't have to worry about watching them. i want about a month ago and had a really good time down in castro valley. meteorologist: frth out of four people. kristen: you can have fun no matter your level, no matter how good you are. julian: it's always a great time no matter what. if you walk by a mess, leaving it for somebody else to clean up, apparently you are not alone. 49% of respondents admitted to always or often pretending they did not see that mess, hoping someone else will clean it up. they put those blinders on. americans are not diligent cleaners, with 52% saying that they always or often cut corners.

how do we define cut corners? meteorologist: i don't that's a tough one. i think i'm a fairly diligent cleaner. i have seen wet spots like on the floor and hallways, i'm afraid someone will slip, so i will get paper towels and wipe it off. i don't know about cleaning up somebody else's mess, unless it is a place where i want to sit. >> depends on what a mess is. if we see something on the ground outside, yeah, we didn't put it there, but it's kind of up to all of us to take care of the place we live. so just put it in the trash. kristen: if it is like a bottle, empty bottle, i will pick it up. david is a piece of gum, something that looks like food -- julian: you just walk on by it. ama: i pick up the gum because it can be toxic for dogs. i use the poo bag. at least i see it so i sell somebody else's dog from ingesting it. but don't spit out your gum on the ground, people.

kristen: nothing wrong with cutting corners. i got so many corners cleaning, i'm pretty much -- cut so many corners cleaning, i'm pretty much a circle. julian: what's the secretjulian: ? how do you save time on cleaning? kristen: just not doing it. leaving it for someone else. [laughter] meteorologist: she is a cyclone. [laughter] kristen: that's right. i leave a mess like a cyclone. i'm also a bad driver who honks too much. that's it for the four at 4:00. we love you -- >> we love you, kristen

kristen: now for consumer news. julian: we have with us michael finney. reporter: the clock is ticking for bed, bath & beyond. the last day for customer returns is two days from now, wednesday, may 24, including the sister store, bye bye items prior to -- purchase prior to april 26 can be returned or exchanged. the merchandise is on sale. prices are marked up to 50% off. as they say, everything must go. memorial day weekend is always a big one for car sales. this year, inventory has improved over the past couple of years.

finding the exact car you want at the right price is not going to be easy. the experts over at edmonds.com tell me active shopping online before hitting the dealership is no longer a savvy car shopping move, it is an absolute must. cars are sitting on lots longer than they have been during the past couple of years. that is good news for consumers, because dealerships will discount cars that are not moving. there are more cars and colors available, too. the most wanted cars are still in short supply. do you want walmart to be your dog's vet? if so, you are in luck. the retail giant is adding veterinarian care to its list of services. walmart is partnering with veterinary telehealth provider pawp. subscribers will get access to online virtual vets for a year for free or no more money than theirs obstruction. the program kicks off tomorrow -- their subscription.

the program caps off tomorrow. i would do it. julian: good stuff. thank you, michael. today east bay mud is celebrating its centennial anniversary, to commemorate the milestone at the former headquarters in west oakland. the capsule contains mementos, drawings, and fossils discovered on watershed lands. it will be unearthed in 2123. the general manager says the utility faces new challenges in the next 100 years and is investing nearly $3 billion to rebuild its infrastructure. >> we recognize the climate emergency that confronts us all and are reminded that our water supply is not as reliable as we once thought. within these challenges are also not -- are also new opportunities as we rebuild infrastructure. julian: in 1923, they provided

water service to 240 3000 customers in seven east bay cities and today they service 1.4 million customers in 35 cities and communities. kristen: 100 years. and water we don't have to worry about thanks to the rain and winter that we had. right now it is looking dry and clear. julian: let's check back in with spencer christian, who has a look on the way out to the memorial day weekend. meteorologist: that's right. we can see that far ahead with some level of accuracy. these are the forecast headlines. a mix of high clouds and low clouds over the overnight hours. the skies will clear by midday. temperatures will drop rather sharply, and this cooling trend will continue into memorial day weekend. overnight, as skies get cloudier, low temperatures mainly in the low to mid 50's. highs tomorrow about 10 degrees or so cooler, especially inland, than today. low to mid 70's

most inland areas. upper 50's by the coast. here's the seven day forecast. notice to most of the week, i temperatures in the 70's inland. dropping into the low to mid 70's later in the week, around the bay shoreline. mid 60's and upper 50's around the coast. the weather for next monday is looking rather nice and mainly sunny. kristen: thank you. 95 of northern california's best high school golfers completed today at berkeley country club in the california interscholastic federation cif championship. the individual winner jaden from concord. james lee from the nuevo school in san mateo finished third. they will move on to the cif state championship next wednesday at poppy hills. julian: congrats to meet the ret city. kristen: the elemental experience and where

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kristen: tonight at 8 p.m., jeopardy masters, at 9 p.m., a special edition of 2020, then stay with us for abc7ew p. disney at fm"e nt month tu n gen exhibit toss the bay ar !removie meom today

n elemental experience in the city where he was raised. the son of korean immigrants. >> that experience of growing up in the diverse town with different cultures is what inspired the film. reporter: meet the residence development city. there you will find personalities representing air, earth, water, and fire. >> we run a little hot. reporter: fire and do not mix. except in the new pixar movie called "elemental." >> wash this! -- watch this! reporter: her folks begin to grow concerned when she grows in love with wade ripple. he is a to go with the flow kind of guy.

she is fiery working at the fireplacelace that his parents worked in in the bronx. >> it served primarily like a west indian neighborhood. my brother and i grew up in that little grocery store. reporter: the idea behind this free exhibit is to fully immerse visitors in an elemental d, with photo and video opportunities that are truly interactive. i have a chance to grab a free ticket. there is even a chance to draw with pixar artists. >> today i will show you how to draw a wave. reporter: and heads to other cities before the june 16th release of the new pixar movie. kristen: why not check it out? the elemental experience will be at the hillsdale shopping center in san mateo june 16 through june 18. we are streaming 24-7.

wherever you stream. that will do it for us. abc 7 is at 5:00 p.m. with dan and ama is coming up next.

there's nothing more that tears at the heart than the loss of a child. >> yeah, he's right. tonight a 10-year-old girl stabbed to death. we received an update about the investigation from local police. dan: the deadly stabbing happened in an apartment building of the intersection of bancroft and 45th avenue, not far from fremont high school. when police got there they found a bloody knife