melendez with the latest developments there. >> reporter: the organizer of saturday's event at chrissy field is telling everyone that the permit will be issued. meantime, the golden gate national recreation area has not confirmed that. now, also when asked if security will be as tight as it was during the super bowl city in early 2016, the mayor of san francisco said, i think even tighter. this is what we might see on saturday during the patriot prayer rally, a tightly secured rally at chrissy field like the one in june 2016. san francisco's mayor ed lee is concerned that weapons could be secretly brought in given the many vulnerable spots. >> if we had a condition as we wish for no weapons and no guns, it would be easy for poo poo p penetrate those.

>> reporter: joe gibson of patriot prayer checked the box yes if there is any reason to believe there will be attempts to disrupt, protest, or prevent your event. gibson, who leads the organization, told his facebook followers, good news. police have a robust plan to ship rally attendees from a parking lot to chrissy field and back. >> maybe we ought to consider not dignifying this event by going there. >> reporter: now the mayor's office and the human rights commission are promoting united against hate. this friday at civic center plaza. the mayor writes hate-filled speech has no place in san francisco. >> the message is let's come together. this is not about promoting another event but how we promote san francisco. >> reporter: other community leaders are promoting their own events. there will be one in the castro district on saturday at noon. if approved, the patriot prayer rally will begin at 2:00 in the afternoon, ending at 5:00.

leeann melendez, "abc7 news." at an eveevent, congresswom jackie spear accused a right wing group of confrontation. >> what they're doing is manipulating. they have small numbers and small resources. they see this as an opportunity to go to very blue areas where they will not be met with the warmth and revelry, and try to gin up more support for their organization with members. >> she says she hopes counter protest also be strong but peaceful and pointed to the recent th recent demonstrations in boston. in berkeley, they are worried an event could bring a repeat of the violence they've seen before. the mayor and others are asking counter demonstrators to stay away.

laura anthony continues our team coverage with that story. [ overlapping speakers ] >> reporter: it's perhaps a preview of things to come in berkeley, where self-described anti-marxist amber cummings is planning what she calls a free speech rally in civic park on sunday. >> we're not here to cause violence or here for white supremacy. show me one white supremacist group that has a transgender at any of their rallies. >> this is not freedom of speech. this is racism and bigotry. >> reporter: the event has prompted city leaders to stand together with state and national representatives to urge counter protesters to demonstrate, but away from the park. >> i share with my constitctuen to need to speak out against bigots and racists as i have my entire life. >> reporter: much of the fear is based on previous events

downtown and at uc berkeley that have spiraled out of control. >> so on sunday, it shouldn't be just one day to come out and speak against hate. it should be a day in which we repudiate those who come from outside our community, into our community, to disrupt, to create havoc. [ overlapping speakers ] >> reporter: cummings claims she's not a white supremacist, but the mayor says the event could be used as a platform for racists. and those looking for the kind of fights his city has seen in the past. >> when you come dressed like a soldier, with the helmet and a shield and weapons, we have flagpoles that you fashion as a spear, as a weapon, you're not interested in free speech per se. >> reporter: in berkeley, laura anthony, "abc7 news." we're making sure the bay area is prepared for this weekend's events. you'll find the details on our "abc7 news" app. download it now so you can find out what happens when it

happens. new at 6:00. a sexual assault has been reported on the uc berkeley campus. a male student assaulted a female student at a campus residence unit early this morning. they apparently know each other. chas classes begin on wednesday. santa cruz police arrested a man suspected of groping four women this morning. frank beneditez is under arrest for assault with intent to commit rape and sexual battery. all the assaults were in public places. women were walking down a sidewalk when someone grabbed and groped them. police think there may be additional victims. people can now head back to their homes after a dangerous brush fire burned 200 acres in dublin. earlier this afternoon, flames quickly moved through. it sent large plumes of smoke billowing into the sky.

the fire is nearly extinguished. deputies briefly evacuated the wallace ranch neighborhood. president trump is in the middle of his farthest trip west since taking office. air force one landed in phoenix, arizona. the president is holding a rally and it starts in less than an hour. alex michaelson from our sister station in los angeles joins us live from phoenix. >> reporter: things are beginning to get a little tense right now. trump supporters are walking into the protest over here. many of them with make america great again hats. over in this direction, thousands of protesters have shown up, many chanting "racists go home," all of this about an hour before the speech begins. cheers for president trump supporters. jeers from his opponents.

>> for me i feel it's important to be here to speak out against racism. ♪ i know i'm free >> reporter: tonight is the president's first campaign style rally in the western region since taking office. phoenix has become a peca for trump supporters hoping to make america great again, including many from southern california. >> he's saying what so many of us have been thinking and are afraid to say. >> reporter: car just plowed through. this is the president's first rally since the white supremacist rally in charlottesville. after that, the president talked about violence on both sides and "fine people" on both sides. some trump supporters here loved that response. >> they say oh, he's racist, this and that. what he said was the truth. there was violence from both sides. >> it's not 1938. my grandfather did not run for

nazis 80 years ago so i could live in the same fear. >> reporter: the white house says president trump will not pardon joe arpaio today, but could attack both of arizona's senators for not supporting him enough. >> i've never seen anything like this in my life where there's an election and somebody won and they get no support from their party in congress. >> reporter: and so one of the ways to keep that peace is to try to keep both sides separated. you see the cops that are out here right now in the middle of these two groups. you see some of the protesters over here, and there's also protesters at this parking structure right now. so thankfully, so farthings have remained peaceful. hopefully it stays that way. that speech expected to get under way at 7:00. alex michaelson, "abc7 news." >> thank you very much. b.a.r.t. now says its new

station in melpidas won't open until june of next year. the station is 97% complete but there are still six months of testing to be done. and the new warm spring station has to be converted from an end of the line station to a pass-through operation. >> it has to be safe and reliable. and fully integrated. we're not going to open it until that happens. >> it's the first in santa clara county. the line will extend eventually all the way to downtown san jose. it seems the tech boom is eating away at hiring for bay area restaurants. in fact, it's getting so bad it's being called a crisis. vic lee is live with what's called the avenue with more. vic? >> reporter: well, the tech boom, the high cost of living

here on the me ninls la, apenin things and more are causing a labor shortage. are you having trouble finding help? >> absolutely, yes, yes. >> we need servers, we need hosts. >> i've never seen it this bad in all the years we've been here. >> reporter: all three are having trouble finding and keeping help on the avenue. tony burlinggame avenue, the dining and shopping spot for upscale burlingame. all three thank their blessings for their loyal staff, but the new hires are hard to find. >> they can't afford to live here. >> reporter: keith manages rise pizza. he knows firsthand about that. >> i've been here about a month and the first three weeks i've been living in my car.

>> reporter: historically young people apply for restaurant jobs part-time. but now -- >> there's so many start-ups here that it's the mecca here. >> reporter: not only are they going through entry levels at tech firms, even flocks are cog to their cafeterias. >> they're paying them big money. >> reporter: the immigration crackdown has also hit hard. >> we saw a big exodus of people, you know, that got really nervous. >> reporter: they say they're understaffed but hope their loyal customers will understand why. vic lee, "abc7 news." coming up next, another story you'll see only on "abc7 news" tonight. the master plan for san francisco parking, and why it requires you to remember your license plate number. i'm spencer christian. looking at warmer air for the

weekend. i'll have the forecast coming up shortly. dolbe opens up their labs. some of the science behind the movies ahead on "abc7 news." a woman applies for a passport and the state department loses her identification records. i'm michael finney. 7 on your side is comi

. paying to park in one part of san francisco isn't what it used to be. the change has some people confused but the city hopeful. >> if it sounds like a contradiction, wayne freedman can shed some light. this is a story you'll see only on "abc7 news." wayne?

>> reporter: it's actually an experiment. you may never park in that garage here on pierce street in the marina district. but they are doing an experiment in there, and if it succeeds, the city could take it to every garage in san francisco. time for our question of the day outside the city owned pierce street garage in san francisco's marina district. do you know your license plate? >> by memory, no, i don't. >> i have to think. i know the first few digits but not all of them. >> reporter: so barbara went back up the stairs and took a picture of her plate and with help from an attendant, entered those numbers into new machines. in the pierce street garage, the transportation agency, the minimum purchase time is one hour. license plates guarantee no one else can use a space, even when

empty. >> i have to pay for an hour's parking, and i only have a ten-minute errand. >> reporter: this is all part of a master plan, to get more people parking short term on the street and long-term in the garage. but change is never easy. if you're running the same three hours, three or four times, you're making more money. >> this is about providing a public service. the effort is to get the people parking for ten minutes to park on the street. >> reporter: repeat that often enough, maybe it will come true. >> i believe in progress. but that's not progress. >> reporter: what is it? >> a nightmare. >> reporter: wayne freedman, "abc7 news." did you feel an earthquake in the bay area early this morning? some people did. the 3.2 quake hit just outside the mouth of san francisco bay at 6:36 a.m. people reported shaking to the

usgs from va hllejo to san jose. no damage reported. caltrans is in the process of building a bridge that was damaged during the storms. the old concrete bridge was fractured by a land shid in february and had to be demolished. the new bridge will hopefully open to the public next month. well, now that the eclipse is over, you might be wondering what to do with your eclipse glasses or whether you might have suffered any eye damage if you peeked at the sun without them. kristen sze is here with some important tips and some cool new video that you haven't seen. >> that's right, dan. our drek on the was in crossville, tennessee, on the path of totality where he captured this on time lapse video. watch as day turns to night over

this lake for 2 1/2 minutes, right there, compressed into three segments. thanks, chris, for sharing. if you watched with special glasses, hope you didn't throw them out. a group called astronomers without border also redistrict them to schools in asia and south america, where the next eclipse will be in 2019. don't save them for 2024, because most are certified safe for only three years. if you are wonder wlg you might have damaged your eyes, "abc7 news" has a new video on our website and app. ♪ there's also information on long-term damage and those symptoms could take days to show up. so if you notice anything unusual, consult a doctor. dan and ama? >> good information.

time to check on our weather. it's going to get a little spicy around here. >> that's a good word, suspect it? >> especially as the weekend approaches. we have a warming trend coming our way. we look live from mt. tam. we'll have mild to warm weather. it's going to turn hot inland. that means under those conditions, fire danger increases. but we're going to have nice sun rise weather. we have mainly sunny skies, even along the coastline. although little patches of low choud clouds and fog are forming right now. we can see a little fog pushing over the golden gate. 68 in oakland. we have low to mid 70s at mountain view. 66 degrees at half moon bay. check out this view from emeryville, a bright, western sky. you see low clouds off in the distan distance. upper 70s in napa and nevado.

mid 80s at livermore and concord. this is going to be the situation overnight. low clouds and fog expanding, moving locally out over the bay. low temperatures in the early morning hours in the upper 50s to low 60s. as we look at the day ahead, segment by segment in the early morning hours, we'll see a few lingering clouds in the early morning hours. mostly sunny skies across the entire region by noon. warming up in the afternoon to low 90s in the warmest inland areas. mid 60s on the coast. it will remain mild here as it will be quite sunny. in the south bay, 82 at san jose on the peninsula. highs in the upper 70s, almost 80. and down in mountain view. on the coast, mid to upper 60s. a high of 68 tomorrow. 81 in petaluma.

85 in santa rosa. 77 in union city. 78 down in fremont. and in the inland east bay, fairly uniform temperature readings around 90 degrees in most locations. as we look ahead to the weekend, i stalked about that warmup. it's going to be quite warm inland, as highs reach into the mid to upper 90s. and we'll have a little bit of cooling beginning at the beginning of next week. here's the seven-day forecast. you can see mild to warm, the next two days warming up even more on friday. around 98 degrees or possibly higher inland on saturday and sunday. going to be a nice, warm weekend. good weekend to get out to beaches. the heat eases up on monday and further cooling taking place next tuesday. >> close to a hundred again. >> not for long. coming up next, amazon's ne

at at&t, we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet, we've created access from at&t. california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi benefits may qualify for home internet at a discounted rate of $10 a month. no commitment, deposit, or installation fee. visit att.com/accessnow to learn more. the energy conscious whopeople among usle? say small actions can add up to something... humongous. a little thing here. a little thing there. starts to feel like a badge maybe millions can wear. who are all these caretakers, advocates too? turns out, it's californians it's me and it's you. don't stop now, it's easy to add to the routine. join energy upgrade california and do your thing.

here is a live look inside the site of president trump's rally in phoenix. he's scheduled to speak at 7:00. there was a huge crowd outside made up of supporters and protesters, as well. upgrades for uber drivers leads tonight's bay area business watch, at least that's

how uber hopes drivers see the change. this is the third chapterof yub'yu uber's 180 days of change. drivers use destinations to pick up rides on the way to somewhere, for example, on their way home. y earlier changes included the addition of tipping and more customer support. amazon will open a new distribution senter in stockton. it will bring about 1,000 jobs. forbes is out with its list of highest paid actors. at the top, mark wahlberg. forbes said he earned $68 million thanks to his movies and endorsement deals. he finished just ahead of dwayne "the rock" johnson, who earned $65 million. vin diesel is third at

million. adam sandler is next with $50 million, with jackie chan rounding out the top five. a bay area company is all about making your theater experience the best it can be. go inside the dolby labs to see and hear what the movie experience of tomorrow will be like. next, astronauts aboard the international space station describe what surprised them about yesterday's total eclipse. the start of a search for justice for oakland

live, where you live. this is "abc7 news." both these off-duty oakland firefighters were shot without warning, without provocation. tonight, we're learning more about the attack that killed an off duty oakland firefighter as the suspect goes before the judge. the suspected gunman made his first appearance in court this afternoon. >> he's accused of killing oakland firefighter jake walter and wounding a second firefighter. chris nguyen was in court for the arraignment.

>> reporter: inside the santa clara county hall of justice, a man stood emotionless as he made his first appearance in court this afternoon. >> based on the initial investigation of this case, it appears to be an unprovoked attack. >> reporter: the prosecutor, calling it a senseless act of violence. the killing of 30-year-old jake walter of oakland and the attempted murder of his classmate. investigators say it appears to be a surprise attack. misare trying to determine a motive. >> we are interviewing individuals. >> reporter: detectives say 27-year-old oliver juneio of san jose came up to a group of off duty firefighters and started shooting following the concert near japan town. walter was shot once in the chest but did not survive. the second victim is in stable condition. "abc7 news" has since learned the shooting was caught on camera. the video helping police track

down the suspect. >> what a horrible, tragic event this is for the walter family, as well as the people of oakland, and the oakland fire department. >> this isn't the first time he's been in trouble. he has two prior burglary related convictions, which make it illegal for him to possess a firearm. his defender declined to comment. if convicted, he faces 170 years to life in prison and being held under close watch in jail. chris nguyen, "abc7 news." a memorial service for walter will be held this saturday morning at 11:00 at the scottish rite center on lakeside drive in oakland. happening now, a wildfire is forcing evacuations in washington state. you're looking live at the scene. you can see a little of that smoke. this is in thirston county near olympia. the fire could be as big as 350 acres at this point. at least 50 homes have been evacuated.

new developments in the campaign to recall the superior court judge aaron perski, the one that sentenced brock turner to six months for sexual assault. court documents were filed, saying it supports the campaign's position that the recall should handled by county officials. earlier this month, a judge approved a request for a temporary restraining order after his attorneys ordered the recall should be handled by the state. activists are currently barred from collecting signatures. >> the recall is complicated. it has a lot of steps and complex time hooins. this lawsuit is obviously wasting our days to do that. that's the point. the point is to waste our time and money, tie us up in the courts and prevent democracy from happening. >> a hearing is scheduled for tomorrow. some employees of the state's largest nursing home operator went on strike today.

workers said the health care center is refusing to finalize health care contracts until the watch dog's website is taken down. they say the home has been secretary of stated for having expired food and for not restocking supplies. >> it's very important to have this website, where we let the community know what is happening in these nursing homes. >> they said they never asked the union to take down its website. the final contract offer three months ago included wage increases and other concessions. by some accounts, more than 90% americans recognize the logo for dolby laboratories. jonathan plubloom has a look atw the company is making movies to move you. >> reporter: welcome to dolby. dolby's ceo addressed report frers all over the world in a room that's much more than a

theater. >> we are dolby laboratories. you are sitting in the largest of those laboratories. there are a hundred laboratories throughout this building. >> reporter: here they can test new technologies at full scale, but upstairs is where they begin. >> this is a 64-channel eeg. >> reporter: this is where scientists study the human response to entertainment. >> if someone is watching a soccer watch, we can go back and look at their skin spikes and know where every penalty kick was. >> reporter: it pulls you deeper into details of tv and movies. the research led to brighter projectors after subjects were shown this video while being watched with a thermal camera. >> they were reacting to the flame as if it were real. >> reporter: the results of all that research make their way into the dolby cinema and

smaller products, one that you might soon have at home. the new standard for movie sound is part of this laptop that tricks your mind into hearing sounds around. >> when i snap here versus snapping here, because the sound hits your ears at different times, that's how you know where it is. >> reporter: in the living room, it means bigger sound with fewer speakers. and dolby vision is coming to tvs, promising brighter colors. >> not too much, not to little. >> reporter: so you see the supposed to see and get lost in the experience. in san francisco, jonathan bloom, "abc7 news." >> impressive. nasa's newest astronaut candidates spoke with real-life candidates on board the international space station. two of them have california ties. on the right is warren woody

hoberg, and next to him is johnny kim. kim asked the astronauts about their perspective on yesterday's total solar eclipse. >> it was much more impressive and vibrant in color in some ways than we expected. so that was neat. >> here's a look at what the astronauts saw from the international space station. that big, dark patch is the area under yesterday's total solar eclipse. the shadow because of the moon. you night want to wish upon a star that you picked the powerball numbers. next, a look at why winning is the easy part. you get a passport to take a trip. you don't get your paperwork to take a trip without you, though. that's the dilemma

keeping up. it takes hard work, tight budgets and a little support. and pg&e is ready to do our part. our care program can save you 20% or more on your monthly bill. it just takes a few minutes to apply and you'll see the savings on your next bill. when having a little extra can mean a lot ...turn to care.

go to pge.com/care and enroll today. it's a good day to own stocks. values rose today, thanks to gains in big tech companies, health care and banks. the dow added almost 200 points, closing just under 21,900. the s&p saw a 24-point gain.

americans are putting the power in powerball. tomorrow night's jackpot is $700 million, the second largest ever for any lottery. >> unbelievable. experts say don't just dream about what you do if you win, prepare for it. care lip tiolyn tyler explains. >> reporter: your odds of winning are 1 in 292 million. but here, lots of players are taking that chance. >> the easy part is buying the ticket. that's the easy part. >> reporter: susan bradley is the founder of sudden money institute, an organization that helps lottery other, who experience financial windfalls transition to a new normal. >> it isn't just money that's changing. you have relationships, you have an identity that's shifting. there's a sense of loss as well as a sense of gain. >> if we win, we're going probably -- first thing is rent

a jet and go on vacation. after that, figure it out. >> reporter: experts say do the thoughtful planning first. in 2014, raymond buxton won $425 million after buying a ticket a at this convenience store. waiting more than a month to come forward and hid his face. his attorney was among a circle of legal and financial advisers he turned to before showing up at lottery headquarters. >> that's the most important thing. once people know that you have this money, that this money is coming to you, people will come out of the woodwork. and he actually, a few of them did come to him and they were not the most scrupulous people and we were able to protect him from that. >> reporter: the lucky retailer might need planning, as well. the max prize for selling the winning ticket is $1 million. carolyn tyler, "abc7 news."

all right. here's a live look at the view from our east bay hills camera. >>

the state department is in

charge of keeping the whole nation secure. >> yeah, a peninsula woman says it could not even keep her personal documents safe. >> michael finney has more. >> it did seem ironic. this woman provided documents going from birth to marriage, and then never saw them again. >> this is where john mccain was. >> reporter: it was a memorable trip for ira and jane burke. not only for the exotic sites of southeast asia but from the calamity that almost stopped them from going at all. the trouble began when they applied for a visa, mailing their passports to a visa agency in washington. it didn't go smoothly. >> they were mailing us back the passports. well, we never got them. >> reporter: no one could find the passports, so they had to amy for new ones, quickly.

they mailed multiple documents to washington. >> my social security, my driver's license. >> reporter: right after, they shipped them off, they heard from the visa agency. >> they called us to say they found the passports. >> reporter: so now they didn't need the new passports. however, troubles didn't end there. the state department could not find jane's documents. >> they're missing my original marriage license, my original birth certificate. >> they checked all the desks and the paperwork is not there. >> then i'm thinking who has my documents? i have everything from where i was born, my mother's maiden name. >> reporter: she says at first the state department says she never sent them, and then said the papers might have been destroyed. >> months went by and we never got them. >> reporter: they contacted 7 on your side and we checked in. the state department would not discuss the case but did say, we are fully committed to a secure

passport issuance system and continue to strengthen the integrity of the application process. we will reimburse the customer for the cost of replacement. and it did. >> we went on the trip and had a great time. >> reporter: now all that is left is to wonder what happened to the papers. they say from now on they'll apply for a passport in person at a local office keeping their documents in hand. i want to hear from you. my hotline is open monday through friday. 415-954-8151 or reach me on facebook or abc7news.com. >> thank you, michael. well, the bay area is a beautiful place, and viewers prove it every day. >> rich captured this picture of alexander valley in sonoma county.

spencer is back with an update on the forecast. >> it may be more beautiful as the weekend approaches, if you can imagine that. here's a look at live live. mainly sunny skies, a few low clouds and fog filling in over the coast. overnight lois ws in the low 50o 60s. tomorrow, highs in the upper 60s in the coastal areas. a few low 90s in the warmest inland spots. and the weekend warmup is coming our way beginning on friday. the weekend will be the peak of the warmup with highs in the upper 90s inland. upper 60s to about 70 on the coast. and temperatures taper off. it's going to be a lovely weekend. >> thanks, spencer. >> really interesting story in sports tonight. >> you don't normally get major nba news in august, but the warriors, they may have a new archrival.

a huge deal in the nba that sends kyrie irvin and food. water. internet. we need it to live. but what we don't need are surprises, like extra monthly fees. i see you, fee, played by legendary actress anjelica huston. you got me, mark. we just want fast internet for one, simple rate. for all the streaming and the shopping and the newsing, but most of all... for the this. internet for one everyday simple price and no extra monthly fees.

good evening. a blockbuster deal that may have

changed the balance of power in the eastern conference. the prime threat to the warriors going forward may now be boston and not cleveland after the celtics and the cavs make this huge trade, four-time all-star kyrie irvin wanted the trade. he's going to boston. the cavs will get isiah thomas in return, with jay crowder, and a first round draft pick. kyrie has killed the warriors in the past. now he joins a squad that added free agent gordon hayward this off-season. the cavs will get back the 5'9" thomas, who averaged 29 points a game last year. the challenge for command is that both lebron james will be free agents after the season, but boston looks like they're set for years to come. while we process this deal, sit a big problem for the makers of the nba 2-k video game. they have kyrie in a cavs' uniform on the cover of their

game, which is coming out and is going to be released in less than a month. recall all those covers, please. steph curry may be a two-time mvp still gets no respect. zero players chose him as their favorite in the league. lebron james with 31% of the vote. the warriors released their preseason schedule today. the key dates are the two games played in china against the minnesota timberwolves. the defending champs will spend a week in china before coming back to the bay area. derek carr is the highest paid quarterback in the league. protecting your carr is paramount. carr has to be very happy to learn his left tackle could end his holdout this week. penn only allowed one sack of

carr last year, but it ended carr's season. the raiders will kick off the regular season in 19 days. they need donald penn in camp. then they have to figure out how to make him happy. he's under contract for $5.9 million but wants a bump in pay. >> he's our teammate. he want to work hard to be together. it's more than just football. we want to be there in his life with him. so it would mean a lot. obviously i would love it. >> in baltimore, the the the the outfielder boog powell met the legend that operates boog's barbecue. they're not related at all, they just share the name boog boog bb nice. we'll see if the magical day of boog continues.

a's and ofx's. everything coming up boog today. next batter is lowery. the a's take the 2-0 lead. lowery quietly having a nice home run. ryan healey, he's big and strong and takes jiminez deep in the first, then in the fifth. healey now has four multihomer games this season. 23 total. and right now the a's are leading 5-2 in the eighth. giants and brewers tonight. the steal your money world tour continues. floyd mayweather and conor mcgregor arriving in vegas. mcgregor's camp arriving, sparking a publicity stunt. everything that's happened since this farce was agreed to was designed simply to get $100 out of your pocket. and many of you will pay and then regret it on monday.

this is going to be a complete joke. >> it looks like it. >> but they play it up. >> thanks, larry. >> join us tonight at 9:00 on cable channel 13. do you know this guy? why some top california democrats say she should be the next governor. here's a live picture from arizona where president trump is getting ready to take the stage inside of a phoenix convention center at any moment. outside, there are protesters. we'll have a live report on this at 11:00. here's the lineup tonight on nbc 7. at 8:00. "bachelor in paparadise," and we'll be back at 11:00. >> that is it for this edition of "abc7 news." look for breaking news on twitter. i'm ama daetz. >> and i'm dan ashley. spore all of us here, we appreciate your time. see you again at 9:00 and 11:00.

♪

this is the "jeopardy!" college championship. here is our second group of semi-finalists. this is the "jeopardy!" at northeastern university, from ellicott city, maryland... a freshman at nyu, from wilmington, delaware... and a junior at stanford university, from austin, texas... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! thanks, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. on yesterday's program, lilly chin from mit was the only player to come up with the correct response in final jeopardy! she walked offstage and immediately took a selfie of herself because she gets to come back to play for $100,000 later this week. clarissa, mohan, and viraj,

one of you three will be joining her. good luck. here we go. categories are as follows. yeah. and finally... and, viraj, you go first. they named a school for me for $400. it's the school in lexington, virginia, named for the two men seen here. viraj. what is washington and lee? good. school for $600. answer -- daily double. all right. we're finding it way too early. you can risk up to $1,000. i'll do that. okay. here is the clue. what's... rockefeller university?