care in return. in terms of a living wage. . >> i know there are a lot of complaints and things going on, but nobody is speaking up. they need their jobs. they have families there is a lot going on. it's not being talked about. >> the lawsuit filed in superior court alleges ta kindred and afill yates failed to pay all wages and did not regularly provide worker was meals and rest periods. >> kindred has a policy and practice in place, they're not paying for all hours worked. workers are paid a flat rate when working 12-24 hour shifts n rates are so low, they result in violations. as low as, you know, $5.80 an hour. >> that is well below california minimum wage, going up to $nine an hour on july 1st of this

year. kindred has contract workers hired to care for loved ones at home or in a facility. rogers told us she works as a sitter, providing care for a client of just over $100 per day. >> no breaks. 12 hours per day. >> based in kentucky, kindred health care saying the company has yet to receive the lawsuit. >> vac wags orders remaining in affect for a number of businesses in moraga. from sky 7 hd, you can see crews there repairing the break. the utility says a construction crew hit a gas line this afternoon, on country club drive. they expect to have it fixed within an hour. >> a viewer shared this fire photo with us by way of you report late today. you can see flames there in

fairfield. sky 7 hd was there to take pictures for you this brush fire forced a closure of the far right lane of westbound 80 near west texas onramp. patrol tells abc7 news this is one of four fires in fairfield. >> sky 7 captured crews dousing hot spots from another brush fire burning along 780. this fire affected traffic and burned dangerously close to homes, you can see the land that flames left behind. >> oakland firefighters looking for clues after a series ofxd suspicious fires yesterday. small fires yes, but still a big worry for folks in the tinder-dry oakland hills. leanne? >> reporter: the residents here have a reason to be concerned, given what happened back in is 991 during oakland hills fire. now, yesterday's firefighters

responded to the first brush fire in this canyon and discovered a second one. soon after, a third popped up, then, two smaller ones at the top, very top of the canyon. they're calling it suspicious because they know they were not started by blown embers because there wasn't enough wind yesterday. >> right now, we're calling it suspicious. there are fire within the same vicinity. two fires in the same area, we just want our citizens to have a heightened alert to see something suspicious. call 911 immediately. >> here is what they did today. this canyon is really steep. there is a lot of poison oak. so today, crews were told to be extra careful when walking through there, looking for evidence, removing equipment. the weather conditions are similar to yesterday.

like i mentioned they responded to those five brush fires in this area. now, the distance as i can see it for here is dry. firefighters keeping a watchful eye. i'm live in the oakland hills, abc7 news >> thank you, leanne. investigators are still trying to figure out what caused a fire that nearly destroyed two homes this morning. this three-alarm fire broke out around 9:30. tree trimmers noticed flames and ran towards homeowners. those people got out quickly. firefighters raced to put outgrowing flames. sky 7 was over the scene as one man grabbed a garden hose to protect his home. >> firefighters and police down here. >> where did you get that idea? >> it's stupid my house, my property. i should have the right to water it down if i want. >> noble effort. not advisable by us

we don't want anyone getting hurt. >> one dog couldn't be found firefighters believe he may have died in the fire. >> as oil production rises and shipment by rail replaces pipelines are california communities at risk? abc7 news is live at the vallero refinery with a look at a report that has people concerned here. nick? >> absolutely what. they wanted to do is figure out what they can and should be done for transportable oil through neighborhoods. >> it's important to know what's happening in the area. >> norma wants to keep her family safe but says what is being moved up and down the tracks in the neighborhood is kind of scary. >> we don't know what the trains are carrying if there is an accident or something spills, goits into the water. >> according to an oil by rail report commissioned by the state of california, oil production is

up and much of the crude being pumped to places is coming to bay area refineries. >> michelle meyers is director of the sierra club and says shipping oil by rail and exporting fossil fuels puts us at risk. iets putting our communities at risk not only from immediate impacts of the dangers of explosion, but the climate impact. we're putting global communities at risk. >> last year, there are two major accidents involving fuel by rail. in may, this freight train exploded when derailing outside of baltimore. the explosion rattled homes more than half a mile away. weeks later, 42 people were killed in canada when a unattended freight train ran away, derailing and resulting in a fire, and explosion of tank cars. >> the cities that have these trains are going to be prevented from doing anything substantive. >> mark ross says there is no perfect form of transport and

believes a safety report illustrates how risks can be reduced. >> such as better breaking systems. failure monitor that's tell the engineers if there is a wheel about to fail. it causes accidents. >> according to the safety report, crude oil imports jumped 506% in 2013. preliminary numbers show the state is on pace to pass those numbers. nick smith, abc7 news >> in palo alto tonight a man has been arrested for threatening a group of teenagers as they're throwing fire works from a five-story parking garage police say the teenagers hit a 24-year-old with a, one of their noise makers. he took the elevator to the top of the garage, shoving one of them and demanding money from another. teenagers provided a description and police obtained him within 45 minutes in novato a pilot had to be rescued when his experimental plane flipped over during take off.

crews found a plane partially submerged in a drainage ditch the pilot still strapped into his seat the plane had to be towed he was not hurt the plane appears to be okay as well it's still intact the cause of the mishap is still under investigation. >> an attack last year on a pg&e substation created a lot of concern. some consider can it a terrorist attack. wayne freedman is live with the story. wayne? >> words they're using of a regulator were an act of domestic terror. it's an act of terror that hasn't been solved whoever did it is at large. so california public utilities commission did have a hearing and security was on their minds. >> rule number one of public relations take a negative, trying to turn it into a positive. that is what

pg&e did today. >> this was a game changer for the industry. >> it's called guiding narrative more than a year now since armed attack on pg&e's metcalfe electrical transmission substation in south san jose. an attack exposing vulnerabilities state wide, and nationally. and today, the california public utilities commission held a fact-finding hearing about it. >> approximately 0100 hours, the at and t fiber was cut. >> from the director of substations there was new details about how 100 bullets riddled 17 transformers and other equipment. >> over the next 15 minutes, from 1:30 to 1:45, shots were fired from various locations towards equipment located in the substation. >> neither police nor fbi

arrested anyone despite the offer of a $250,000 reward. in guiding the narrative today, pg&e emphasized metcalfe prompted a reevaluation of security. utility spending $100 mill dwro dwroin. >> some will include our buffer zones, opaque fencing and shielding. and more technology, such as detection, motion detection and other measures >> metcalfe substation is on the list for improvements s to specifics, utility remained vague. it's a matter of security, says pg&e. from san francisco, wayne freedman abc7 news. >> all right please stay right here for our exclusive interview with the man who broke the edward snow den story. >> also tonight bay area consumers step up to say thanks but no thanks to the local company that has been sending

out these massive catalogs >> have you ever tried to get a refund for a credit card purchase? this sm times, it doesn't go well. seven on your side is coming up. >> i'm spencer christian, numerous locations reached or exceeded 90 degrees but a cool down coming our way. i'll have the accu-weather forecast coming up.

illamookmookd is absolutely amazing. creammmmmy. it makes my tongue dance. me too. hey you two, stop that tillamook tongue dancing and get back to work! tillamook ice cream, tastes better because it's made better.

because of dry conditions due to the drought the head of cal fire ordered suspension of all burning for the summer. it does not apply to campsites

but does apply to 31 million acres cal fire is assigned to protect. new restricrestricks -- restric were imposed today in sequoia and king's canyon national parks. >> starting today, fire restrictions are put into place at sequoia and king's canyon national parks meaning families can't use these grills. at some lower elevation camp grounds and picnic areas. >> there is some burn spots here and sort of below this area ask above the picnic area. just to try to prevent the fire spread. >> fire education specialist describes this spot in the hospital rock picnic area. firefighters intentionally burned trying to get rid of fire fuels. >> this is a drought buck eye. when it gets dry, it loses leaves, it's starting to happen, already. >> conditions at sequoia and king's canyon are so parched,

anyone hiking or camping below 6,000 feet are banned from lighting fires starting today. this means no grilling on the barbecue. gas or propane stoves are still allowed. she says moisture levels for grass and bushes and trees is remarkably low, what they'd normally see in september after months of summer heat. >> parks conducted fires of spraying and these are a month to two months ahead of schedule. >> everything is brown. usually, it's green and lush. we're surprised by that. water is low. >> amy barks came up to the park with her family and friends and says restrictions are well worth keeping visitors safe. >> no one likes it we have to do our part. it seems minor inconvenience to not be able to barbecue. >> park rangers could expand

restricks, worse case scenario, into fires throughout both of the national parks abc7 news. >> pro testers took a stand against restoration hardware's massive catalogs, returning 100 bundles of the catalogs to the store the bundles consist of 13 books weighing total 17 pounds. >> whether or not an individual had ever shopped at restoration hardware, or had any interest in products. so it's owners for the homeowners how to get off of the mailing list. >> the company says packaging together was meant to be a greener approach with one big dhifrry opposed to several per year but protestors say it is still a waste of paper. >> all right. world cup fever heated up again,

today. there is a pretty good crowd this afternoon at a soccer bar on mission street. reigning champion, spain lost to chile. and croatia defeated cameroon. here are more fans. this is a perrata family from san francisco cheering for ecuador. go, ecuador. you can e mail your fan photos or up load them to our news app or, at abc7 news/you report. you can learn about women behind the great men of the world cup at abc7 news.com. a lot of stuff to enjoy regarding world cup. >> absolutely. now, turning to weather. spencer christian. >> yes. very warm today. or, slightly hot. >> yes. depending on your liking.

>> temperatures in the 90s. sunny skies across the area. warm in many locations taking a look at official numbers, 91 in concord, antioch, livermore and morgan hill. napa. 90 up at clover dale. and actually it's 91 up in yu kaia. here is a live view from our camera here at abc7. blue skies and only 64 now in san francisco. 71 oakland mid-80s in san jose. morgan hill. 59 half moon bay. here is a live view from our camera looking towards golden gate you can see haze there. but fog hasn't quite hit the coast there. 86 degrees now in santa rosa. 80s in napa. 82 novato. mid to upper 80s in fairfield and livermore. another view of blue sky was traffic flowing freely. fog returning overnight.

cooling down in virtually all locations tomorrow. summer officially begins saturday at 3:51 a.m . here is a satellite radar image. and you can see an approaching frontal system. a trough here going to bring us cooler air and a stronger sea breeze we'll feel tomorrow and into weekend. starting at 7:00 tonight during late night and overnight we'll see fog return together coast. slightly beyond the coast. it won't have much of a cooling affect on overnight lows lows on the mild side low to mid-50s despite presence of the fog. cooling us down tomorrow, so we'll see fog burning back to the coast, away from the coast in spots tomorrow. highs upper 50s to just about 60s. 70s around the bay. and 80s to almost 90s inland. 82 in san jose.

86 in morgan hill. 77 and fog on the coast moving cooler there than today. half moon bay, downtown san francisco, low 60s on the coast. and mid-80s. 77 in fremont. inland east bay, warm but not as hot as today was here is the accu-weather forecast. heesh is the accu-weather forecast. temperatures bouncing back inland and dropping sharply saturday, and sunday marking beginning of summer. low 60s on the coast. nice, seasonal summer weekend.

>> looks good. thank you >> just ahead here, a new entry into the smart phone competition. >> this one has a unique feature you may want to have. >> and 3: yeah, citi mobile. pay the dog sitter? and deposit that check? citi mobile. pack your bathing suit? wearing it. niiice bank from almost anywhere with the citi mobile app.

a broader mix of energies, world needs which is why we are supplying natural gas, to generate cleaner electricity, that has around 50% fewer co2 emissions than coal. and why with our partner in brazil, we are producing a biofuel made from renewable sugarcane to fuel cars. let's broaden the world's energy mix, let's go.

advocates of raising a red flag as 1.4 million people will be able to apply starting in january. right now, immigrants need two pieces of information to get one. >> idea is that it would be the decision between going and getting a passport or shoes for my kids. >> the federal government wants the cards to be different but that is creating anxiety. a public hearing on regulation s will be held next week. >> amazon taking on apple with its own smart phone. this has interesting new features. it's a screen seeming to pop off the phone. just take a look at. that it

looks 36789 d but you don't need 3 d glasses. >> there is this untapped market of people that don't have smart phones amazon going after those customers they're going to go after people that want latest, greatest thing. >> another feature has ability to recognize just about anything. >> i yim can be put into your shopping cart. >> pretty slick. >> coming up tonight an exclusive conversation with a reporter who helped edward snow den leak his secrets. >> president turns to congress for help in turning back rebels in iraq.

>> and a olympic athlete looking forward to her second life. back in

former nsa contractor edward snow doen is still in moscow but the journalist that he leaked classified documents to are a far more precarious position these days. and jonathan bloom spoke with glenn rainwald. it's a story you'll see on abc7 news >> he smoke the story of edward snow den a journalist that knows he has enemies >> i came back and there was a risk and can have been arrested >> still, a free man. >> they use forms of encryption that according to documents that

i have, not the nsa could penetrate. he released stories at the garden, a newspaper later ordered to destroy the computers and agents looked on. >> it's was an extraordinary event. and they compelled them to destroy their computers >> now, the intercept he continues to tell what he learned. >> when in hong kong, we assumed he was going to end up in a u.s. prison for his life. >> he just published a book "no place to hide" climbing charts with a detail add kt. he says this isn't the last >> greenwald says he plans to name names. >> there are people we think of

as terrorists? are they more like activists of the 60s and 70s? that is the question answered. >> a year after releasing the documents greenwald says he's happy there is some movement on capitol hill but thinks change will come from the tech industry. and... >> it's going to come from individuals. to learn to use inkripgs to make it impossible toin vad communications further. >> now to us us efforts to deal with islamic militants if iraq, pushing south towards baghdad the president sat down with leaders from both parties to discuss possible options the president says administration is weighing several possibilities including drone air strikes in iraq. on capitol hill, some republicans took aim, while defense secretary pointed blame at iraqi government. >> we have done everything we

could have to them them. they wanted to manage and govern their own country. >> this miss handling brought us to the earth of disaster >> iraqi security forces are stepping up efforts to try to stop the week-long advance. they have been battling insurgents targeting main oil refinery. the government says it's forces regained partial control of the city. >> a corn california woman hit general motor was a $10 million lawsuit claiming a slew of recalls devalued gm car and truck owners. gm's ceo answered more questions about the handling of the switch recall that led to 13 deaths. she admits the auto maker failed to handle this in a responsible

way. survivors had their say, too. one woman told about the accident that killed her fiancee. she was charged with negligent homicide because there were no skid marks. >> for better part of ten years i've carried this guilt. that i was the cause of michael's death. that i was the cause of a mother losing her only son tragically. that i was the cause of two innocent girls to cry for their dad. who will never come home i was convicted of a felony when gm was the true criminal. >> powerful, today, anderson is suing and asking for punitive damage and her record to be cleared. >> the washington redskins will appeal a decision today that could become the catalyst for the team to change its name. today, u.s. patent office ruled redskins nickname is dispairaging and cancelled the team's federal trademarks. analysts say if it holds up, it would allow anyone to sell mfdz

without paying to license products. that would cost the team and nfl millions the decision is similar to one issued in 1999, which was overturned in 2003 on a technicality. >> a six-time gold medal swimmer paralyzed after suffering a spinal injury somehow remains grateful the 41-year-old was involved in an accident this month. she underwent surgery arcs ri arcs -- arrived for rehabilitation. >> things hurt i'm alive. so thankful to be alive. that is why i can be positive about it. you know? it helps get me through the pain. >> in 1996 she became the first american woman to win four olympic goed medals her doctors say they're amazed by her positive attitude >> stanford as condoleezza rice

has become a permanent fixture in washington. secretary of state john kerry unveiled a portrait of rice she called spectacular. it will hang where she served as the first african american secretary of state under the second president bush. she is now back in stanford, she is a political science professor. >> well, just ahead here at 6:00, a bay area man battled walmart almost a year over $100. >> michael finney on why getting refunds is never easy. and the one thing you need to get it done.

in castro valley, 5,000 pg&e customers are affected in the area. pg&e is looking into what went wrong but we know the fire department got calls about a loud boom. there is no estimates on when service may be restored we'll keep you updated on twitter. >> you know one of the most common complaints that michael finney gets on 7 on your side

are requests for help in getting a promised refund. >> now, it seems persistence plays a big part in this. >> yes. it is worth for one man, steve was promise aid refund a year later he was working to get the money back. steve uses gift cards like some people use credit cards. >> i'm into gift cards. >> in may, last year he used walmart.com to make a purchase, using four gift cards of various demom nations totalling 100ss today make a purchase. when he cancelled his order, on may 13, the amount spent was credited back to the gift card. >> they did credit the gift cards back but made another debit. so i never received my refund. >> records confirmed thachl refund of $40 may 13, debit $40

may 13th. refund $40, debit, $40, refund $ten, debit, $ten, refund $ten, and debit, $10. steve didn't think that was a big deal he figured he'd just contact walmart, point out mistakes and everything would be taken care of. it didn't work out like that. >> they responded by saying you have a refund you know? on this date. you receive a refund. >> this letter states according to our records your four shopping carts were refunded on may 13. steve tried several times to explain, but had no luck. >> this went on and on. and just, every time, the same response. he had a dozen contacts and over the phone. after a year, he called 7 on your side. we contacted walmart. the retailer credited $100 back

to his card walmart telling us we're happy to get it resolved . >> i probably would have got it solved on my own, maybe. >> i'm glad we're able to help. now visit us on abc7 news.com for a link to help you contact me with any consumer problems you're having. go to the top and select 7 on your side you'll find information again on abc7 news.com. >> before we break, congratulate michael, he's chosen to be the grand marshal of the 4th of july parade in alameda. >> what an honor. >> thank you. >> thank you, michael. >> sure.

>> sounds like it's from an arnold schwartzeneggar movie. >> it's the oh i knew i forgot something... i'll just do it now. well, we're boarding. no, i'll use citi mobile. takes two seconds, better safe than sorry right? yeah who knows if we'll even get service on the islands? what! no service? seriously? no electricity, we're going to make our own candles, we're going to churn our own butter. oh, we lost one. can't leave a bag unattended.

bank from almost anywhere with the citi mobile app. to learn more visit citi.com/easierbanking heat shields are compromised. we what's that alarm?ures. fuel cell two is down. i'm going to have to guide her in manually. this is very exciting. but i'm at my stop. come again? i'm watching this on the train. it's so hard to leave. good luck with everything. watch tv virtually anywhere with the u-verse tv app. with at&t, the u-verse revolves around you.

did you hear about the what's that?le ice cream man? he who loves eating monster who loves creamy delicious tillamook ice cream. (whispering) seriously? (door creaks) he's fast. tillamook ice cream, tastes better because it's made better.

researchers joining in a campaign to treat diseases and health risks that are often overlooked their solution? thinking outside of the box f you're going to study worms you should get your hands on a worminator built by researchers to study the worms responsible for river blindness a disease that affects thousands in central america. >> the worms are this long. >> so big, according to the doctor, that you can't squeeze them into a sample plate used to test thousands of potential drug compounds it wants to get around the problem, the team designed the worminator to spy on them using cameras and high-speed software. >> here is a well you don't see in a red color. this would be a compound killing

worms. this is what we're looking for. >> and the looking paid off. researchers identified a drug already approved by the fda for other uses. >> that is allowed us to leap frog to where we can now have a drug that is ready to go into a clinical trial. with people who have that disease. >> the project just received a boost from bill and melinda gates foundation. the organizations have announced a $6 million grant to be shared by several teams dedicated to fighting neglected diseases in an area stretching from mechl to central, and south america. >> you're looking at current incidents. >> james holsten hoping to affect the dengay virus by draining and eliminating their breeding spaces >> we want to get them before they nest.

>> his tool is crowd sourcing. users compete by identifying and cleaning up areas where the mosquitos breed, then documenting their work. >> surprises can be small a toothbrush a bicycle. a tablet. a cell phone people like to win things >> he says the site launched small armies in areas like brazil, cases have been rising rapidly. idea is not taking over for government health departments. but empowering people. >> identify the site. take the appropriate action. >> the programs are taking on different diseases, they all share a common goal. coming up with effective, and inexpensive slugs for threats that are often forgotten. >> this is a greens of possible controlling and possibly

eliminating them. >> let's go back and update the weather forecast one last time. >> right. >> hi, spencer >> starting with live doppler seven hd. sunny skies and a warm day. highs mid to upper # 0s. here in the bay area, a cool down tomorrow. here is the accu-weather forecast. and we're going to have to stop here. alameda county fair, tomorrow, sunny throughout the day. mild to warm through mid day hours. temperatures dropping in tomorrow night. and saturday, sunday, high

temperatures inland. >> thank you, spencer. >> a's, giants began tied for best record. who is on top tonight? plus, world cup bringing out emotions here. a huge surprise, oh, hey, what is going on and for many, it's a struggle to keep your a1c down. so imagine -- what if there was a new class of medicine that works differently to lower blood sugar?

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if you have severe kidney problems or are on dialysis or if allergic to invokana® or its ingredients. symptoms of allergic reaction may include rash, swelling, difficulty breathing or swallowing. if you experience any of these symptoms, stop taking invokana® and call your doctor right away or go to the nearest hospital. tell your doctor about any medical conditions, medications you are taking, and if you have kidney or liver problems. using invokana® with a sulfonylurea or insulin may increase risk of low blood sugar. it's time. lower your blood sugar with invokana®. imagine loving your numbers. ask your doctor about invokana®.

good evening, stunner at the world cup. defending champs are out after only two games, eliminated today by chile. fans without tickets stormed the media center and broke through barriers if you're looking for free food in the media center sports writers are going to eat that up. there is nothing there. 43 win, a safe right on the foot that buries it. chile wins. australia in yellow against netherlands. it's a wild match. this fall played in the air.

lefty blast. australia taking a lead on the penalty kick. the soccer ruse from down under. robin van percy making it 2-2. and that wins it. three-#, netherlands. 11th minute, croatia. right in the box. 1-0. frustration boiling over with a bunch to the back and he's out. off the corner kick, then, he scores again. players, head butting each other. what happened to us? croatia, a winner. on to baseball. they took the field this

afternoon, a's giants tied for best record over all in the majors both teams hit 43, 28. a's hosting with ace, sunny gray on the mound. josh donaldson in a slump. a single here in the third. a's with a lead for sunny gray he struggled today, allowing two runs here they are in the fifth. gray ended up with a victory. brandon moss, bottom five. sespudus headed for home. a slide. safe. after sean dolittle lost only one batter and unbelievable numbers. how about giants? in chicago tim hudson, one in three lifetime era of nine. numbers got worse today. first inning, chicago there. a 27-year-old rookie, a pitch

with his 20th of the year. and adam dunn, that is gregor polanco, giants within seven sixth in the night. much-needed day off in arizona on friday. well, how young is too young? 11-year-old lucy le will be the youngest ever to compete in u.s. womens open tomorrow. she says she thinks 11 is too young. now, focusing on experience. >> i just want to go out there to have fun z play the best i can. and i really don't care about outcome.

just, i want to have fun. and learn. i want to learn from the players. >> abc7 sports brought to you by orchard supply, hardware. >> great. >> i know. >> remarkable. >> thank you. >> join me tonight at 9:00, that is cable channel 13. remembering jazz legends went across a generation of musicians. >> then at 11:00 trusted to teach. police say he crossed the line. a piano instructor accused of molesting students. tonight hearing from horrified parents. >> looking at prime time we have middle, goldbergs and modern family followed by another episode of the goldbergs and motive at 10:00. then stay with us for abc7 news at 11:00. >> sunday night here on abc7 premier of rising star. down load now from i tunes or google play so you'll be ready

on the sunday night. >> i want to see how this works. >> will be interesting. >> yes. >> yes. going to be nice >> that is it for this edition of abc7 news our coverage continues on twitter on abc7 news bay area. >> from all of us here, we appreciate your time. we'll see you again at 9:00 and 11:00. star command, i'm detecting.ss of happiness. ...and the speed readings are off the chart! paradise found!

luscious locks!great gl! the happiest place on earth keeps getting happier! this summer with a disneyland resort room and ticket package you get the time you need to enjoy it all. there's no end in sight! i'm going to need more time. first impressions are important. you've got to make every second count. banking designed for the way you live your life. so you can welcome your family home for the first time.

this is "jeopardy!" please welcome today's contestants -- a marketing manager from reading, massachusetts... a newspaper columnist from westlake village, california... and our returning champion -- a navy j.a.g. from norfolk, virginia... whose 1-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! thank you, johnny. ladies and gentlemen. because the j.a.g. officer had to deal with a category all about the law, and she did well in that. however, she did very well

in all the other categories, too. so that's a little bit of a warning to our two challengers today -- desirée and troy. but good luck to all three of you. pick up those signaling devices. here come the categories for the first round of play, the jeopardy! round. they are... next... and finally... and you have to help us out. paige, select. panda-monium for $200, please. to aid in feeding, pandas have evolved an elongated wrist bone that functions like this digit in humans. troy. what is a thumb? thumb is right. uh, panda-monium for $400, please. paige. who is nixon? correct. panda-monium for $600, please.