that we don t have to pay a price for it, but that we re treated fairly. and i think that s what we ve tried to do here. so who is mark stevens? abc7 news reporter kris reyes spent today finding out, going to his home and his workplace. she is part of our team coverage for you tonight. so is abc7 news sports director larry beil. he will join us with the long-term perspective. and let s begin, though, with abc7 news reporter jobina fortson to find out what the players think about what s happened here. jobina? dan and ama, ahead of game four, we usually know what we re talking about, who s playing in the games or team strategy. but that was not the focus of the questions today. it was all about what happened to kyle lowry. he did say thank you to the warriors for issuing an apology, and also their response, but thinks much more should be done. it seems like it s all anyone in sports is talking about, even though game four of the nba finals is just a day away. and that
coolest morning this week. we ll stay in the 50s to near 60 along the coast. near 70 without the strong, aggressive breezes we had yesterday. by 4:00, 74 to 77 and 69 to rapid changes escalation and heat coming this weekend. that s next. here is alexis. good morning, mike. i want to take you back to our biggest issue. we have issued a sig alert for this problem excuse me, not a sig alert yet. i m going with a traffic alert because all lanes are blocked in castro valley at westbound 580 and castro valley. we have not gotten an update in about 15 minutes but we were told all lanes were temporarily blocked due to a five to six vehicle collision. it sounds like we have some serious injuries and emergency crews are at the scene. as far as we know, no one is getting by. we are down to about 15 miles an hour and even slower than that as you get closer to the scene. that is definitely our biggest issue. good news on the richmond/san rafael bridge looks like the road work wrapping
talks. brian, any sign they re closer to a deal? reporter: we have seen a couple of the union leaders coming and going. that means they have been here at least for a nine-hour day today after a 12-hour day yesterday and we re seeing more officials walking in right behind us. you can see we have our microphones set up here, hoping, expecting somebody to say something. that has been two hours now. and the mikes are ready to go but no one is willing to talk into them as of now. it will be ugly if a strike starts. you can imagine what it would do if the bart system goes away. a little more positive yesterday, bart s gm and politicians joining in the talk trying to reach an agreement. but we have learned that each group had not met face to face today and each group coming up with their next strategy before making a move. which might be a good situation for bay area commuters trying to get to work on monday without bart. we encourage people to be prepared. we have the buses on
that s all the money that some have in order to buy food. without their grocery, the particular any cal glitch that left many californians without a way it pay. waiting for a burt agreement. where the two sides stand right now in the efforts to avoid a strike. and it may bring in the big bucks. the solution to keeping national land marks open during the shutdown. good evening. the government wasn t the only thing shut down today. in more than a dozen states, chug california, the food stamp program wasn t working, either. we spoke with shoppers who were fortsed to leave the grocery store empty handed. you can t imagine that happening in the u.s. because, you know, that usually happens in a third world country. reporter: people in 17 states arntd the country who use ebt or electronic benefits transfer cards to get food found them soefs out of huck after a routine test of a backup system resulted in a temporary shutdown. i came out and tried to use my ebt card to u