i wasn't able to get there alone. he essentially plucked me out of obscurity. he's the one who said, "hey man, this is your life, this is what you need to do." nobody can do it alone. the more help you can get along the way, the faster you can achieve your goals. i'm in it to fly. ...to help people achieve their dreams. ...to speak for those who can not. whatever you're in it for... ...we're in it together. live where you live, this is "abc7 news."

>> what do we have here? the storm impact scale. it's back. our last real rain was 129 days ago. and on this the first day of october, the rain returns. 19 days earlier than last year. good afternoon. thanks for joining us. i'm larry beil. >> and i'm ama daetz. let's take a live look right now, where you can see there are some clouds already, but no rain in the bay area just yet. >> not yet. let us head to spencer christian back from vacation and bringing the rain wit began talking, the rain began to push up against the north bay coastline. so here's a look. we've got a large area of moisture just offshore. and some of it is touching the coastline right now. we've got some light showers around ft. ross right now. the rain is pushing into the

north bay right now. here's a satellite radar image of our storm offshore, building a little steam. a light shock breaking only one on the storm impact scale. highest rainfall total will be in the north bay. it won't produce wet pavement overnight, so the morning commute could be a damagchallen. that will continue into the late night hours. by the beginning of the morning commute, wet pavement over much of the bay area, especially the north bay, pushing southward. ama? >> thank you, spencer. you can get the forecast on your phone by downloading the "abc7 news" app. tap the weather button and customize it to the places you live and work. the app gives you live doppler 7 hd and live webcams across the bay area on your mobile device. you heard the line, if you

see something, say something. another b.a.r.t. rider did the next best thing by rec best th something. >> we're joined now with the details. >> reporter: i think it's safe to say, we have all seen some pretty interesting things happen on b.a.r.t. but the video you're about to see raises the question, what would you do if you saw this? >> i didn't stop him, because i was just so scared. >> reporter: when thea was at the b.a.r.t. station in san francisco yesterday, she didn't expect to encounter this. >> he's now taking the items that he could carry in his arms. >> reporter: a man, setting off alarms on dozens of gift sets, all while onlookers calmly walk and wait for their trains. no officers were nearby. >> we were all just watching. it's embarrassing to say i didn't stop him.

>> reporter: one bystander did call the police. >> you could tell that she was upset, because they probably wouldn't even hear her. >> reporter: it wasn't enough for anything to be done. >> we didn't have the reporting party provide enough information for our officers to get to the scene. our officer simply chose to close out the ca b.r.ecomnds using the app, manned by dispatch 24/7. if you need a response right away, you're better off just picking up the phone. you may remember these cell phone videos of a rider smokingg meth. she says this incident won't stop her from riding b.a.r.t., but she would like to see one improvement -- >> i would like to see more patrols. >> reporter: that's something b.a.r.t. police would like to see, as well. they have 21 openings right now. a recent study recommends that the agency hire 94 more officers

in the next five years. larry and ama, back to you. >> that seems like a long time to hire, 94 in five years. did b.a.r.t. give you any indication why it would be such a long process? >> reporter: something we need to keep in mind, this is just a suggestion from the study. of course, there are a lot of in fact, in order to hire all of these new staff members, they offer $10,000 in bonuses to anyone who applies and completes their program. >> thank you. and we're always interested to hear what you're seeing and experiencing on b.a.r.t. it could turn into a storey. san francisco's mayor is promising to get creative when it comes to solutions to help drug users. >> governor brown vetoed legislation to let san francisco open the nation's first drug

injection site. leeann? >> reporter: the mayor talked about getting creative, but provided no details. for example, what will the city do now that the governor vetoed this bill? and how will the city address the threats by the federal government. all questions that went unanswered. a mock injection drug site had been set up last month in san francisco. but governor brown rejected any proposals saying, enabling illegal and destructive drug use will never work. san francisco mayor london bree has been a supporter of these sites to address the number of deaths associated with overdoses. >> when they decide they need help, where are they going to go? it happens in the middle of the night. where are they going to go? >> reporter: these sites would al users to inject drugs under the trained eye of medical

personnel. those who shoot up say they welcome it. >> drug use they might as well make it safe. >> reporter: more people are using fentanyl, deemed unsafe and toxic. laura thomas says these sites are saving lives. >> if they didn't have them, the death toll would be ast astronomically higher. they don't have enough sites. >> reporter: she says they shoot up on the streets instead. the federal government had also threatened to crack down on these sites. u.s. deputy attorney general rod rosenstein wrote that these sites destroy the surrounding community. besides san francisco, philadelphia and other cities in pennsylvania, as well as seattle, all of them have had

plans but none of those cities have been successful. i'm live in san francisco, leeann melendez, "abc7 news." >> part of the dilemma here, it's hard to know what to do. if you have the specific injection sites, that's one thing. if you don't, needles end up all over the street and we're talking about an astronomical number of needles discard every month. >> reporter: could i tell you the number, larry? 275,000 discard needles in the city per month. that's what the city says. they either dump them on the street or put them in a disposal site. had the governor signed this bill, that would have gotten rid of the needles that we see here on the streets of san francisco. >> 275,000 per month is mind boggling. thank you. one of the dozens of bills governor brown signed is being

challenged by the trump administration. the justice department filed suit to stop a new law that restores net neutrality protections that the fcc killed. that suit claims only the federal government can regulate interstate commerce. another new law gives b.a.r.t. more zoning power over its own properties and limits city's ability to obstruct development. new details today about that cracked beam in a transbay terminal. a temporary jack is now in place to help stabilize the structure. >> melanie woodrow has been follow thing story and joins us live can a look at the repairs and traffic. what's the update now? >> reporter: sorry to confuse you. i won't keep the camera on me too long. it's been nearly a week sense those two cracked beams were discovered. we are on fremont street.

you can see just a small backup. we've been circling around for the last few minutes, and traffic is minimal, specifically compared to what we saw on tuesday at this time. so of course, fremont street here will remain closed through at least this week. and possibly longer. yellow and blue jacks instad over the weekend are providing the stashlization for the sales force transit center. >> these were brought in just to ensure the decking was secured, until we could get the actual shoring system we've been in the process of designing right now. >> reporter: that shoring system will likely be towers and columns that will reduce the number of lanes 1r5 s available. >> it's ten feet wide, and we will have what we call k-rail, a concrete barrier that will protect this from any traffic. so that will give you a width of

14 feet for this shoring system. >> reporter: the transbay power will unveil renderings of the shoring system soon. the mayor says the situation is unfortunate. >> we're talking about over $2 million spent on such an incredible, beautiful place. and it's an unfortunate setback, but i'm confident in the engineers and folks working to address this. >> reporter: a permanent fix will not include replacing the beam. >> the fissure is only in a localized area. >> reporter: he says it's more likely that steel would be added to the cracked beam. and back live now, we are on howard street. that is our view that you're seeing. this is really a stark contrast to what we saw on friday. of course, we got that friday evening commute. but at exactly the same time we

joined you on friday, at the time our story ran, we weren't able to turn onto howard street. so this tells you some good news if you're going to be commuting this afternoon, even with fleet week happening. traffic is moving quickly here, as we flip the switch here back here into the live truck. so you can see hour view of the opposite camera. a lot of our questions we expect to be answered tomorrow morning at 9:30, and we expect to have a lot more then. reporting live, melanie woodrow, "abc7 news." >> thank you, melanie. i love the live look you get there. it's the end of the line for the fight over a controversial beach in san mateo county. the decision that ends the legal fight over martins beach. a runway backlog. hundreds of flights were your c

warriors in action.

right now, police officers and sheriff demties are investigating the discovery of a body. the family of 18-year-old mariah davis says that's her pbody. she was last seen at a restaurant last week with the boyfriend. the family says the ex-boyfriend confessed to killing her. the medical examiner and police have not confirmed the details. as soon as we get more information, we'll bring them to

you here on "abc7 news." a billionaire's effort to keep a beach to himself was rejected by the supreme court when it refused to hear his appeal. >> martins beach is a popular surfing spot. david louie joins us from san mateo county where the public will once again have access to the beach. >> reporter: that beautiful beach is right at the end of this road. but access has been blocked often by a locked gate by the billionaire property owner who is exercising his property rights. however, the supreme court decision deals him one blow, but his attorney says there may be another option. it was a day to celebrate three years of community uprising and five years of legal battles. the supreme court decided not to hear an appeal to restrict access to martins beach. >> today's action by the court remains us the california coastal act promised a beach access for all is alive and it is strong.

>> reporter: the beech has been a favorite among beachgoers. even on days when the swells are not giving long boarders the best conditions. the attorney representing the 6500 members, said public access to 1100 miles of shoreline could have been in jeopardy in california and 22 other states. they saw this fight being waged by a billionaire. >> this is the tip of the iceberg for the right of the public to stop those who are in the top 1% economically from land grabbing. >> reporter: his attorney indicated the next step for their side is to apply for a permit to close the access road with the state coastal commission. in a statement, the attorney said "no owner or private business should be forced to attain a permit before

forced to invite people on to their property." the state legislature, the governor, and others have been continuing to fight for public access. now, there is a possibility in about two weeks when the state lands commission meets it may condemn part of the access to martins beach to use emment doe neighb -- domain to open it up to the public. david louie, "abc7 news." many people flying in and out of sfo had to deal with delays and cancellations. the airport shut down two runways for payment nanmaintena. the two runways that were closed are among the most heavily used. so just a nightmare for a lot of

people trying to get in t rpt. >> so is driving going to become more complicated with our first rain? welcome back, by the way. >> thank you. good to be back. [ laughter ] >> wow. >> some people would rather be in italy. i don't understand that. >> the weather is nicer here than it was in italy. here's a look at what's going on. yes, driving conditions might become a little challenging. you can see a large batch of showers along the coastline in the north bay, just beginning to push lightly into parts of the north bay. we should see some measurable rain. here's a hook look at the skies. 69 degrees in san francisco. mid 70s at looakland and mounta view. 63 at half moon bay. here's another view of those clouds. 73 degrees in santa rosa. 77 in nevado.

concord, 78. 81 in livermore. one more lookre, the clouds are getting grayer and lower and darker. this is our first fall storm that arrives tonight. wet morning commute in the north bay. warmer, dryer weather developing toward the end of the week. look for lows in the upper 50s to low 60s. so'9" will be mild with the approaching rainfall. a few showers likely to push into other parts of the baby late tomorrow. a one for the storm on the storm impact scale. light to moderate showers. highest rainfall totals in the north bay. this will mainly be a nuisance event. wet late tonight after about 11:00 or so. most of the wet weather will still be confined to the north bay. that will be the pattern for the remainder of the day, as the

rain tapers off, look for clouds to thicken in some other parts in the bay area. there may be some stray showers late tomorrow. our totals indicates that most locations outside the north bay will receive no maeasurable rainfall. we'll see 0.2 to 0.6 of an inch of rain. mid 70s around the bay. maybe a few high temperatures up around 80 degrees in our inland areas tomorrow. here's the accuweather seven-day forecast. there's just a slight chance of a lingering morning shower on wednesday. but wednesday will be a partly sunny day and cooler than average on wednesday and thursday. but milder weather on friday and saturday and a sunny and mild weekend next week. >> i do understand thenoith geoy in lake combo or larry and ama. it's a toss-up.

>> i didn't see george. but ofspencer. all right. it is one of the first signs that fleet week is here. the blue angels have arrived. the good, the bad, the ugly of car repair. what you need to know. if you've got a good

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you could generate yourat home.rgy, or to save energy, unplug unused appliances. do your thing, with energy upgrade california. it is fleet week in san francisco, which means the blue angels are here. sky 7 spotted the navy fa-18 horn hornets. they were at oakland international airport earlier today. they've been around since 1946. they perform more than 70 shows in the u.s. every year. the pilots will practice on thursday. they will be the headliners in the air show this weekend. the first day of fleet week

featured another type of activity, an exercise to keep us safe. > reporter: they have a plan in place on paper. today, they got together to test it. >> until you exercise or practice the plan, we have to see if these plans work. >> reporter: this is a part of fleet week the public doesn't see. public and private agencies get together for an emergency drill. this year 40 differnt agencies, and the drill involves an earthquake. >> the assumption is that infrastructure is badly damaged, fuel is not ready available to those critical places to enable recovery operations to take place. >> reporter: there are two sides to this drill. the communications side, which assumes we'll have to truck in communications equipment because what we have here will be down. >> so the folks today on this side are looking at their satellite phones, as well as just how do we talk to people and who is in charge, how do we work together as a group?

>> reporter: and the fuel side. the navy and marines would be stationed offshore and would pump fuel into containers and fuel bladders and help distribute to the city. the marines say being here makes a huge difference. >> in a seismic event, if it's cut off, sometimes support from aircraft is going to be one of the major ways to get the city back to speed. >> reporter: our fleet week is the only one in the country that has a drill like this. but others are paying attention. and officials say they are now helping authorities in new york, san diego, and l.a. create their own drill during their fleet week. amy holyfield, "abc7 news." here are some of the things you can see. tomorrow, the sixth annual veterans art gallery.

on thursday, it's the honor our fallen concert. and friday, the parade of ships begins at 11:00 a.m., followed by the fleet week air show friday through sunday, noon to 4:00 at marina green. and you know when it is now, but do you know what it really is? to get all the details about fleet week, go to abc7news.com. president trump responding to accusations that he's interfering in the fbi investigation into brett kavanaugh. >> i think the fbi should do what they have to do to get to the answer. >> when can we expect to have those answers and what a former classmate said about kavanaugh just a short time ago. the new

live where you live, this is "abc7 news." >> and here are the stories making headlines at 4:30. work contines on the temporary fixes to san francisco sales force transit system. a shoring system still needs to b put in place. the transit center's opening day is to be determined. one of the bills signed by the governor yesterday fast tracks housing facilities. supporters say 20,000 new homes could be added. today, president trump presented

the medal of honor to the army medic credited with saving the lives of his teammates in 2008 in afghanistan. a yale classmate of brett kavanaugh spoke saying when kavanaugh testified under oath, he omitted details. >> i can say denying that he ever blacked out, and in down playing the degree of his drinking, brett has not told the truth. >> chad lovington says the fbi contacted him today as part of its investigation into the sexual misconduct allegations intelligence kavanaugh. that probe is coming under scrutiny. we're live in washington with the latest. >> reporter: hi there, larry and ama. you know, the white house says that they are instructing the fbi to take the investigation wherever they need to. not limiting it to the four people that republicans had initially thought might be on the list. now democrats have submitted

their own list of 24 people the fbi must speak with. president trump says he wants the fbi to investigate anyone within reason against the allegations made against brett kavanaugh. >> the fbi should do what they have to do. with that being said, i would like it to go quickly. >> reporter: the fbi has been given just one week to complete its background investigation. lawyers for deborah ramirez says fbi investigators have spoken with her, but so far she's the only one of the three named accusers to be interviewed. >> should the fbi interview all three of the accusers? >> it wouldn't bother me at all. certainly i imagine they're going the interview in the trd one. f in they do, i don't know. >> reporter: around the country, protesters are u lead.

jeff flake says he's pushing for a thorough investigation. >> it does no good to have an investigation that just gives us more cover. >> reporter: flake's support will be crucial to kavanaugh who denies all accusations. >> it's a jury of three. it comes to jeff flake and lisa murkowski and susan collins. the question is whether they conclude he should not be supported. >> reporter: president trump left the door open if the fbi does find something. >> the persona takes that position is going to be there a long time. i have a very open mind. >> reporter: senator mitch mcconnell says he intends to have a full floor vote this week, but there is a major gender divide. according to the new quinn tee yak poll, 49% of men support, only 37% support brett kavanaugh's nomination. >> thank you. president trump is crediting his protectionist trade policies for bringing about a revised trade agreement with mexico and

canada. president trump praised the deal called united states, mexico, canada agreement, or usmca in a rose garden today. that jettisons portions of the north american free trade agreement, nafta, the 25-year-old deal the president has railed against since 2016. >> once approved by congress, this new deal will be the most modern, up-to-date and balanced trade agreement in the history of our country, with the most advanced protections for workers ever developed. >> the deal includes increased labor protections for workers, increased standards, and greater access to the canadian dairy market for u.s. farmers. that must be ratified by mexico and canada and approved by congress. president trump raised some eyebrows today when he insulted white house correspondent cecilia vega, who is a former colleague of ours here at "abc7

news." >> she's shocked that i picked her. like in a state of shock. >> i'm not thinking, mr. president. >> that's okay, you're not thinking. you never do. >> i'm sorry? >> go ahead. >> in case you didn't catch that, she responded to the president's assertion that she was shocked by calling on her by saying, "i'm not, thank you, mr. president." he said, that's okay, i know you're not thinking. you never do. she hasn't responded directly to president trump's insult, but did tweet the following -- a news conference means you get to ask whatever question you want to ask, adding #firstamendment. the death toll from friday's earthquake and tsunami in indonesia stands at 844. crews are working to remove victims from the rubble, like this woman who was trapped for three days. indonesia's president says rescuers are having a hard time recovering victims because of a shortage of heavy equipment.

residents weren't properly warned about the tsunami. it's been one year since the deadliest mass shooting in modern american history. survivors and victim families have gathered in las vegas today to honor the 58 lives lost. "abc7 news" has more on the heart wrenching memorial. >> reporter: a day of tributes beginning at sun rise honoring the lives lost, and the lives forever changed by the las vegas massacre. >> today, we're reminded of pain that never really goes away. >> reporter: it was a year ago tonight that 64-year-old stephen paddock unleashed terror from his mandalay bay suite, killing 58 people and injuring 527, including todd winky, who took a bullet shielding his girlfriend from endless gunfire. >> the fear of losing him that night is something i never want to feel again, ever. >> reporter: the couple has returned to las vegas to mourn the victims, and continue

healing with other survivors. >> i need that comfort, i need that support, i need the love which i get from here. >> reporter: the lives lost honored with a new set of 58 hand made crosses by carpenter greg zanis. >> nobody wants to be in the club of a family member or friend murdered. >> reporter: the emotions overwhelming as they band together to remember the unforgettable. >> we just want to let you know we care enough to be here for you. >> reporter: in addition to events happening all day in remembrance, tonight, the resorts along the las vegas strip, will go dark around the same time the gunman opened fire on the concert last year. just ahead, tesla stock starts to bounce back. and making a difference for one south bay school.

i'm spencer christian. looking at gathering clouds over the bay area. rain is on the way. the complete forecast is coming up as "abc7 news" at 4:00 continues.

we are now in october. this month is latino heritage month. and joining me today are alice and adam mendoza. thank you for coming in today. >> thank you for having us. >> alex, tell us about what

silicone valley latino is and why there's such a need for it. >> silicon valley latino is a social venture. we started this through a facebook page in 2011. now it's graduated to being many things, but primarily we still focus on publishing positive contempt about the latino community. >> why is it so needed? >> i think we feel there's so many different narratives, especially in the news media, movie media, you know, social media that sometimes the latino community is not depicted in the best manner. i looked back at my we were not being represented. so we focused on really featuring those positive stories about successful latinos, who we are, what we do, and how we contribute. >> and adam, alex mentioned

facebook. you are on facebook, twitter. but there's an offline community. talk about the difference between those. >> our network is a robust network, over 300 plus of professionals and students that strive to better their community. our platform shares these stories. our goal is to make visible the invisible. and create a platform where these good stories are shared through social media. we are very fortunate to share these stories in our college declaration day, which features students going to high tier colleges. our inspire hire tours, which mentors the youth on how to have professional goals and best practices. we also do a series of fire side chats, which we've got prominent latinos in the community, talking to community members in a very informal, sort of

portraying their lifestyles and portraying their work habits in a way that's easy to identify. and we do it in a community effort, which is sort of, you know, as we celebrate mexican heritage month, it is about family and how we share stories. so we're very thrilled to have this connectivity as we grow through social media to talk on a wider platform. >> you guys are also a marketing agency. so what does that do? >> that's a thing we started not that long ago. it's basically some clients, we have clients that have presented names, and we've offered to provide solutions for those needs. so the other element is that we have these platforms. we have this cultural understanding of how to communicate with our community. so we cannot only craft messages, but also deliver them through our platforms. so our clients have hired us to

do from video production to branding, marketing, campaigns and so forth. and the interesting thing about that is that those revenue, these revenue streams now help us sustain the programs that we run. >> all right. great effort by both of you from silicon valley latino. thank you for coming in today. >> thank you so much. >> now your accuweather forecast with spencer christian. >> we'll start with live doppler 7, first rainfall of the season is on the way. there is a little bit of shower activity just beginning to move on shore. more of it will move on shore overnight. but mainly in the north bay. so in the early morning, as temperatures bottom out, lows will reach into the upper 50s and low 60s, and wet pavement in the morning. that will be mainly in the north bay. maybe a stray shower or two. by afternoon, we'll see the sun breaking through the clouds a little bit. highs form will range from the mid 60s at the coast to mid 70s

around the bay. about 80 degrees inland, and here is the accuweather seven-day forecast. one or two showers may linger into wednesday morning. but midday wednesday, partly sunny skies. temperatures remain below afternoon wednesday and tursday. a little fall chill in the area. but temperatures rise to more summer-like levels going into the weekend, with highs back in the mid 80s in our inland areas. >> thank you so much, spencer. looking for a car repair shop, you know it can be a daunting task. but michael finney has some tips to make it easier. look

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this is how xfinity makes life... simple. easy. awesome. get started with xfinity internet for just $29.99 a month for 12 months, and ask how you can save when you include xfinity mobile with your internet. click, call or visit a store today. tesla's stock gaining 16% today after ceo elon musk agreed to give up his chairman's position for at least three years. this part of a settlement with the s.e.c. after the lawsuit was announced last week, stock plunged nearly 14% on friday. laon. be keeping an eyeroctio ns

carn't smart enough to repair themselves. >> not yet. michael finney here with a look at how to find a good repair shop. >> reporter: where do you go for maintenance and repairs? the good news is, the bay area is packed with good auto repair shops. really? we've got some good shops? >> there are a lot of good shops. a lot of shops have a really bad reputation in terms of ripping people off. and there are still shops in the area that do that. there are still shops that get low ratings from their customers. but a surprisingly high number of shops here in the area get great ratings from their customers. and are really careful and diligent about making sure they give you an estimate, make sure there's no surprises, and just aren't out to rip you off. >> maybe it's because of my job, but when i go in, i feel like the paperwork is done correctly.

>> i think parted for doing such bad work. the good shops are careful about doing good work. they're just more careful making sure they're comfortable with the work. >> is a big shop better than a small shop? >> not at all. there's no relationship between a big shop, small shop. but there is between the quality of work you'll get from a dealership and independent shop. a lot of drivers think the dealership with their fans i equipment and training, can do work the independents can. that's not true. those independent garages have access to the same tools, draining, diagnostic equipment, everything, as the dealerships do. and they charge a lot less than dealerships do on average. and so unless your car is under a new car warranty, it's still a new car and you can get work done for free, we see no reason to go to the dealership.

you may as well find a good independent garage. >> a dealership says we have a new car owner -- >> they're pickier, we get held accountable for product defects. these things, may they be true, but we've been studying auto repair shops for 40 years now. ky tell you, on average, dealerships rate way lower than independent shops for things like doing work properly on the first try. very specific questions that get at customer satisfaction with the repair work, just not how well did they do. so when you look at the specific questions, you see a big difference between independent shops and dealerships that aren't accounted for by people saying they're pickier because it's a new car. trus worthy?nt shops are as when you have, you know, gm looking at the car dealership, saying you have to have the

right equipment. >> i think it's difficult to claim that the big car manufacturers are doing oversight of these dealerships. i don't think that's really happening. i think there are dealers that do great repairs and independent shops conversely that do lousy work. but overall, on average, the work at dealerships is rated poorly compared to the work done at independent shops. and overall, on average, the prices at dealerships is a lot higher than it is at shops. >> they have a members only report on car repair. as kevin said, he's been looking at this for 40 years, or bay area consumers checkbook has. go to our website at abc7news.com. the warriors, you can have a chance to watch them practice. practice sunday at 2:30 in the afternoon. tickets are only $5, and the

proceeds go to the community foundation. there will be special discounts available at the team store. a close encounter of the shark kind caught on camera. >> reporter: ever been so fascinated by something that you notice nothing else around you? that's what happened to these divers in brazil. they were so captivated by the discovery of a bright new fish species, they were oblivious to the shark above them. this safety officer tries to get their attention, saying look at that shark. but nope, they have no idea. the shark eventually just swims away. >> better to not know the shark is right there. coming up, a sports star who is ghifing back. >> parents always told me, school first, get good grades,

then play sports. >> his emphasis on education. >> and kristen is here with what's coming up at 5:00. new at 5:00, documenting crime and drug use in san francisco. we first told you about the story on friday. now we follow up. turns out there's more than one video vigil ante. and my exclusive interview with a woman who went to law school can judge brett kavanaugh. what she's saying.

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coming up tonight on "abc7 news" at 8:00, "dancing with stars" followed by "the good doctor" and "abc7 news" at 11:00. in the south bay, this is part of a way to boost reading for kids in underserved communities. >> reporter: a busy monday morning for students here at john jay elementary school in south san jose. a local professional golfer is putting the spotlight on literacy. this is the newly refurbished library. >> john j. montgomery school, we have many students that come from households where they have very few resources. >> reporter: kpmg volunteers spent the weekend painting and putting together new furniture for the kids.

if addition to the upth kids are getting 1,000 new books. a small portion of the 4 million books donat measuring success b participation in how many hands we can touch. to date, we have given in silicon valley over 3,000 books over the past four years. >> reporter: born and raised in the bay area, maverick mcnilly says his achievement allowed for more success. >> my parents told me school first, get good grades and you can play school afterwards. i just love to learn and i will keep that going forward. >> reporter: a lesson he learned from his father, scott mcneally. in san jose, "abc7 news." >> and get the latest news any time with the "abc7 news" app

that hat s the news you want in realtime. thank you for joining us for "abc7 news" at 4:00. i'm ama daetz. "abc7 news" at 5:00 starts now. >> i want them to do a very comprehensive investigation. >> but there is a bit of a caveat. president trump and the fbi investigation into judge brett kavanaugh. plus, my exclusive interview with a woman who went to law school with brett kavanaugh. she has a lot to say. we usually see jacks holding up cars, but these are practically holding up a building. we learned when a key community artery may reopen. and the bold plan now under way for new housing units. >> and get ready for some rain, se days.torm level we hen't >> live where you live, this is "abc7 news." kavanaugh be interviewed by the fbi? >> i think so. it's fine this they do. i don't know. that's up to them.

>> and that investigation into sex allegations against brett kavanaugh is also being expanded. >> i want them to do a very c e comprehensive investigation. whatever that means, according to the senators and the republicans and the republican majority. i want them to do that. >> should the fbi interview all three of brett kavanaugh's accusers? >> it wouldn't bother me at all. >> president trump one day after the administration faced criticism for allegedly limiting the scope of that fbi investigation. good evening. i'm larry beil. >> and i'm kristen sze. the fbi investigation is supposed to be completed by friday. we know investigators have interviewed two men, dr. christine blasey ford say were at the party where she says brett kavanaugh attacked her. >> majority leader mitch mcconnell said today the senate will vote this week whether