an anthrax scare is now spread to stanford university. this happened after the u.s. military accidentally shipped samples of what it thought were dead anthrax spores to facilities in nine states and one lab overseas. morning. i'm eric thomas in for christine ze. >> the center for disease control contacted the university with a request to investigate that sample. abc 7 news reporter matt keller is on campus with the big story. matt the big question, is there any risk? >> reporter: sheryl sanford

officials say there's no risk. this vial is no longer here. that's because it's been sent to the cdc. the university was notified early tuesday for the -- from the centers for disease control about the investigation. stanford along with 17 other laboratories in nine states and an army lab in south korea received a vile that may have contained very small quantities of live anthrax spores from an army laboratory in utah. stanford officials say they did a safety review once they were notified and discovered the material was handled by two individuals under appropriate biosafety guidelines. it was last opened by the lab on july 29th 2014. the cdc told stanford officials the material is very unlikely to pose any risk. >> and it's been ten months since the university did any work with the material. so we're well beyond the point that anyone would show symptoms. and the material's been very secure all this time. and it is now being shipped back to the cdc for an analysis.

>> reporter: the defense department normally ships live anthrax at high levels of biosecurity and safety but in this case they were shipped at a lower level because the spores were thought to be dead. the army chief of staff says the problem may have been a failure in the technical process of killing the anthrax samples. u.s. military personnel may have actually used live anthrax in a training exercise with 22 personnel potentially exposed. so far no one has shown signs of sickness, but health and research officials have fanned out to all the labs to see how the potentially deadly material was handled and if personnel are at risk. the stanford laboratory is studying immune system responses for potential vaccines and threats. the university is offering medical consultations for any lab employee who has concerns. reporting live in stanford matt keller, abc 7 news. >> matt, thanks a lot. a water shortage emergency is now in effect in the east bay town of brentwood. and people who live there are being ordered to make deep cuts

in water usage or else. the reductions are driven by the drought. residential customers will have to cut their water consumption by 35%. customers who use the water for irrigation would have to cut back by 40%. those who fall short face fines of between $100 and $300. folks who cut back more than required will be eligible for rebates between $10 and $50. pure joy. that's how the warriors described last night's big playoff win. it's been 40 years since they've made it this far. >> now they're headed to the nba finals after they roared to a game five win. steph curry playing with a bruised elbow from a fall monday night. he would only hit three three-pointers out of 11 attempts. clay thompson went down with a painful looking injury. he was kneed in the head by a member of the other team. but the team stayed in the fight and won the game 104-90. the warriors thanked fans for their loud support.

james hardin said the crowd was one reason he had a bad game. warriors fans were thrilled to take in the moment. >> we've been waiting for so long. the greatest champions going to take us all the way! >> amazing game. lebron james is next. >> clay thompson is showing concussion-like symptoms after getting that knee to the head. look at that. >> he was bleet e bleeding out of his ear too. >> he was. he'll have to get stitches. he'll be checked out by the nba and be cleared for game one before they can play. >> championship gear started flying off the shelves as soon as the doors opened this morning. fans are already wearing their warrior pride. abc 7 news reporter amy hall was the first person to arrive at one ot stores. >> reporter: dick's sporting goods opened two hours early this morning to sell something that hasn't been available in 40 years t-shirts that say golden state warriors, western conference champions. and fans were ready to buy. >> i bought two for the kids one for me and one for my

husband. >> reporter: and she's going to immediately put her shirt to good use. >> i'm actually headed down to l.a., so i'm getting off the plane with my warriors gear on into laker town because i've had to endure too much laker crap. so yeah, we're excited. >> reporter: mary drove from pittsburgh to pleasant hill this morning to be the first one in the store. she grabbed two t-shirts and says she's waited a long time for this. >> i'm a long time golden state warrior fan in my family. it's in our blood. so we've all been warrior fans for very very long time. >> reporter: store employees say it's a fun change of pace to see blue and gold on championship t-shirts instead of the orange and black that have been dominating the shelves. >> obviously with the giants winning and starting to kind of feel like that championship city. and everybody wants to be a part of it. i'm sure they've gained a lot of fans along the way. >> reporter: fans say they loved watching last night's close game. and they're looking forward to playing lebron james and the cavaliers in the final. >> it's going to be a challenge

but we'll get it. we got a young team and we're going to do it. >> reporter: you going to get a new t-shirt then? >> oh yes. i'll be here. i'll definitely be here. >> reporter: what do you think? western conference champions. and here at dick's sporting goods they've got a cut for us ladies so we don't have to wear a men's t-shirt. hopefully a newer version in the next few weeks. amy holyfield nbc news. have to have a women's version. this morning seems everybody's talking about steph curry's daughter riley who once again stole the show at the post game press conference. >> i feel blessed. >> you want to say that. when it's going to happen but you're going to be -- >> quiet. >> are you confused as to who the boss is? me too. that was 2-year-old riley curry singing the hook of a popular rap song and trying to hush her famous father. even when he tried to get control riley kept at it. see her behind the curtain

sneaking up on dad. curry told reporters she's obviously loving the attention. >> she's 2, right? the action for the dubs continue next thursday. game one of the final starts at 6:00 at oracle arena. game four and five the following tuesday and thursday and all of that action right here on abc 7. >> with all the buzz about the warriors we want to see your dubs pride. keep the fan photos coming into our newsroom. use #dubs on7. we'll find them to be featured on air or online at abc7news.com. the president on soccer's governing body spoke today for the first time since a corruption scandal shook fifa at its highest levels. sepp blatter vowed to restore trust in world soccer. nine to 12 fifa officials are accused of taking $150 million in bribes and payouts over the past 24 years.

blatter did not personally apologize today but did promise to change the way the organization operates. >> cannot allow the operation of football and fifa to be dragged through the mud any longer. >> well he rejected demands from the european soccer association that he resign. he is expected to win a fifth term as president of fifa at an election tomorrow. pharmaceutical giant johnson l johnson's being investigated by the fbi over a controversial surgical tool that may be putting womens lives at risk. abc 7 news reporter alyssa harington has more on the device and what local medical centers are doing to protect their patients. >> eric, these tools are called power morse laters and they're meant to remove things like tumors from the uterus. but they're suspected of spreading cancer cells in some women. now some hospitals including here in the bay area are pulling the devices for safety reasons. dr. amy reed from boston has only gotten sicker since her hysterectomy last year. doctors cleared her for cancer

before the procedure. then after they found a rare form of cancer. she blames this device called a power morsulator and wants the tools banned. >> at no point in time did anyone ever say well you know because you had it morselated that worsens your prognosis, that something we discovered on our own. >> reporter: the fbi is investigating the surgical device. it's used on millions of women for uterine procedures. most often a hysterectomy. it breaks up fibroids. one in up to 350 cases where there's a hidden cancer, the blades spray the cancer cells causing them to spread. >> the fda has no idea how many women had cancer spread by being treated with this device. but the idea that anyone was harmed is very concerning. >> reporter: johnson & johnson is the largest manufacturer of the product. the company voluntarily pulled the device last year.

but the fbi wants to know exactly what they knew about the risks and for how long. other brands remain on the market with an fda black box warning which is the strongest caution on the device. i called just about every major hospital in the bay area to ask if surgeons there use these power morse laters. so far i've only heard back from kaiser. a spokesman there told me they stopped using the tools after that first advisory last year. live in the newsroom, alyssa harington, abc 7 news. thank you so much. well, texas is bracing for another heavy storm today. the national weather service says west texas should prepare for intense slow moving thunderstorms that could dump up to 3 inches of rain in some areas. authorities are worrying the rain will hamper their efforts the search for eight people who are still missing. days of heavy rain have triggered extensive flooding in texas and oklahoma. and they're blamed for 21 deaths. this morning crews were finally able to rescue a trapped family in houston. still to come, a new perk if

you pay for prime service. the new shipping option for bay area amazon customers that will get your order to you even faster. and millennial may think they're more tech savvy than older generations but maybe not. the important area where they're falling short. a live look outside right now golden gate bridge shrouded in fog once again. but we will see the sun later, promise. we'll tell

amazon wants to make your impulse buys even more impulsive. starting today the online retailer is offering free same-day delivery service to prime members in the bay area and 13 other major u.s. cities. it used to cost about $6 for same-day service. you still have to pay $99 a year though to be an amazon prime subscriber. a new study suggests millennial are lackadaisical about online safety. 85% of millennial say they use the same online passwords over and over. they're also more likely to accept social media invitations from total strangers than generation x or baby boomers. the study from review site software advice also found millennial more likely to find security workarounds to avoid workplace restrictions. a millenial is generally thought to be anyone born after 1980. >> all right. well, you can always read a good book to stimulate your brain but what if there were an

easier way? a new way for high-tech devices is hitting the market promising to help user fine tune their brains. >> whether or not that's reading, learning to do more sophisticated math, improving your ability to learn a language. >> coming up tonight on abc 7 news at 11:00 we're going to show you how some of the devices even stimulate the brain directly to produce a variety of benefits. meteorologist mike nicco is ahead with our forecast. >> good morning from the top of the abc 7 news broadcast center where one day this weekend may be better for reading a book inside. there's a chance of showers after a brief warming trend. i'll give you the latest numbers coming up in my accuweather seven-day forecast. >> see you then, plus a special shout out for one of the warriors biggest and oldest fans. and dig in. what awaits you at a big bay area festival this weekend and the other events for you to explore where you live.

do you remember sweetie, the warriors superfan? >> she was adorable. abc 7 news introduced you to this 105-year young woman from oakland earlier this week. and she is the matriarch of the dub nation. >> sweetie has been following the team for so long she can't remember when. last night coach steve cur gave her a shoutout. >> you think a lot about people like that who have been following the team for a long time and how they're feeling. so i'm happy for all of our fans and especially sweetie if you're watching out there, congrats. >> well, soon it will be happy birthday, coach. in about two weeks sweetie will

turn 106 and looks forward to celebrating with a warriors championship. >> an idea for a birthday present, huh? tickets. they're already being sold online for game one. we found a v.i.p. courtside seat available. look at the price though. this is on stubhub. oh, that's ridiculous. >> $37,252. just checked my wallet and i'm a little short. >> yeah. >> tickets for game one, two and five go on sale to the general public on friday. special warriors insider presale starts at 10:40 well let's check that again. it starts 2 and 5, 2:00 p.m. sorry about that. to become a warrior insiders it's free. a link on our website at abc7news.com. all right. let's take a look at what's going on outside because it's foggy out there huh? >> very gray, right? >> yeah. make a great birthday present for sweetie, sweetie's selfie

with the team after they win. might be nice. all right. good morning to everybody. here's a look. i want to give you an update on what we've been watching especially in san jose because it's indicative of most of the bay area. 24 consecutive days of below average temperatures from the third until yesterday when it stopped where we were just at average. and we should be there again today. but as we move forward maybe a couple of days above average before that cooler weather comes back sunday into monday. right now we're watching the winds at sfo 14 fairfield also 14. everybody else less than that. but they will pick up same areas as it has been most of this week east of the golden gate bridge north of the bay bridge, southwest winds around 21 to 33 knots from about 2:00 this afternoon to 9:00 this eching. you can see low clouds erasing back to the west and high clouds coming in from the west and over the east. and they're still creating some flight delays. and the low clouds are gone at least downtown san jose, but high clouds dimming the sunshine there. that's why temperatures won't

rise above yesterday's levels in many areas. we're mid-50s to low 60s most areas. mid-60s around san jose, livermore antioch. you can see how stubborn that cloud deck is. we're going to have more clouds, a faster breeze and temperatures about same as yesterday. peak saturday afternoon and cooling sunday and a chance of drizzle for most of us monday morning. temperatures today low to mid-70s for most of the south bay los gatos. mid-60s to mid-70s north to south. mostly cloudy along the coast. mid to upper 50s to just a sliver of sunshine or two in downtown in south san francisco and sausalito. berkeley and richmond we'll have those low clouds. mid-60s to 70 for you. and we'll be partly cloudy inland high clouds and sunshine mid-70s to about 80. if you're going to the game tonight we have two to choose from. yankees in town for a four-game set against the as.

60 at 7:05 dropping to 56. and braves in town for four games against the giants 57 at 7:00 dropping down to about 54. temperatures just about everywhere will be in the low to mid-50s tomorrow morning. a lot like this morning with some patchy drizzle once again. watching this area of high pressure it's a very small, very weak and very fast moving area of high pressure that eventually gets shoved out of the way by this area of low pressure starting sunday. you can see some showers taking aim sunday afternoon and evening in the north bay. i think for the most part they're going to miss us until we get to monday morning when a lot of us wake up to some drizzle and temperatures receding. so for today 50s at the coast, you saw 60s to near 80. tomorrow we should be in the 60s, 70s and 80s from the bay -- or the coast to bay to inland. and there you can see the dramatic drop nearly five to ten degrees with the chance of drizzle monday. still pretty gray here in san francisco. might not see much sunshine today. back to you. >> mike thank you. if you're in the mood to

catch a show this weekend, there are two performances that may interest you. >> this is a different kind of culture you're looking for there's a big festival too. >> abc 7 news reporter leyla gulen has more on where to explore where you live. >> reporter: all of us have a story just waiting to get out. wait no more. busting out story telling is the oldest of its kind in the east bay, real people telling their real life stories hits the stage once again this friday. the latest show cops and robbers has folks telling their tales from both sides of the law. oprah, time to dance and dig into some homemade -- during the 44th annual greek san jose festival. lively performances of traditional music and dance will make you feel like you're back in the motherland without the jet lag. we're really only a few days away from the opening night of the beloved musical "annie." next wednesday audiences can come and see the spry redhead and her loyal dog sandy at the shn golden gate theater in san

francisco through june 14th. for more information about these and other events where you live go to our website,. what do you hear the words when you hear shark club? >> run. it's not something that goes on your fish by the way unless you're caught swimming in a tank with that fish. >> oh, uh-oh. we'll show you what happens when this shark start

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so when you think of sharks, what words come to mind? scary? >> yeah. >> predator? >> yeah. >> vicious? >> oh yeah. but one shark is defying the stereotype. this leopard shark was on an island in the southwest pacific. >> and apparently he's fond of belly rubs. so the aquarium posted this video online with the caption in french roughly translated says the leopard shark in the big tank interrupts the technician during his chores for his daily little cuddle. the shark looks like he's smiling enjoying the belly rub for almost two minutes. >> don't try this at h

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life begins with a howl, we scream shout, shriek with joy. until, inhibition creeps in our world gets smaller quieter, but life should be loud. sing loud, play loud, love loud. dentures shouldn't keep you quiet, life should be ringing in your ears. live loud, polident.

[dramatic music] ♪ ♪ >> yeah! yeah! whoa! hey! hey! ha-ha-ha! hello and welcome to millionaire. i'm terry crews. you may know me from brooklyn nine-nine and i'm thrilled to also be here hosting millionaire! [cheers and applause] today's first contestant is a special education teacher who's known for keeping it real in the classroom with her hip-hop moves. from new york city, please welcome natalie pinkston! [cheers and applause] oh! i like that. oh, how are you? come on over here. >> thank you. >> man, you do got some moves. you got any other moves to show me? >> i do. you want to learn one? >> i would love to learn one. >> okay. we're gonna do a littl