union square where we saw a couple of them pick up passengers at the st. francis hotel, presumably headed for the airport. as you said, this rally started at noon. it lasted for several hours. it was peaceful and loud. >> uber, uber, you're no good. treat your drivers like you should! >> reporter: about 100 drivers and supporters showed up at the rally outside uber's non-destreng non-descript headquarters. striking drivers gave fiery interviews about the ipo launched friday. >> well, there are about to be some newly-minted millionaires upstairs, they continuously cut our pay. >> reporter: we rode with long-time uber driver, derrick baker. >> i love this industry. i love to drive, and i love to meet people. >> reporter: but the $200 he makes a day minus the $50 in gas

is not enough to live on. he and other drivers want -- >> a living wage. we're asking for benefits such as medical, dental, you know? >> reporter: at one point, striking drivers took over the street in front of uber headquarters. protesters allowed buses to go through but not other traffic. they eventually returned to the squa sidewalk. cabdrivers we spoke to had different responses. >> it's good for us. hopefully they'll keep going like this. >> reporter: have you noticed an increase in your business today? >> no, it's slower than a normal day. >> reporter: here on market street there seemed to be no problem catching a uber despite the strike. shortly after 12:00 noon, there were six available rides, and later, five cars. so, again, the uber drivers that are on strike are shutting off their apps for 12 hours, so this strike ends at midnight.

we did, by the way, reach out to uber for comment. they have yet to respond. vic lee, abc 7 news. >> thank you. and today's strike was timed just before uber goes public on friday in one of the hotly-anticipated ipos. one of the early investors is kay por capital. it's not stopping it from being critical of the ride hailing company. today it released a report that shows vc firms can invest to make the world a better place. the same report was also critical of eveneuber. >> by our current standards, i think we would have asked more questions and harder questions at the beginning, and i don't know whether we would have invested in uber or not. >> the reportays uber must fits its drivers. uber's main rival lyft just went

public at the end of march. today it posted its lowest value ever, $52 per share. lyft's ipo surprise w's price w. why are so many drivers coming to the bay area? >> how long have you been doing this where you're coming in from sacramento? >> i've been doing it about four years. everybody comes to san francisco to work because you make more money in the bay area than you do anywhere else. >> that driver says he made $105,000 last year, but, if you take away costs like new tires his real take-home pay is about $65,000, and he works about 12 hours a day. his story and more on abc 7 news.com. look for the rideshare reality section, part of our building a better bay area series. >> on our website you'll also find a section dedicated to

teachers. we spent a week digging into the teacher crisis. and some parents on the peninsula are trying to help their teachers get the money they need to make ends meet as they educate the next generation of bay area leaders. chris reyes is live at a rally in san carlos with details. chris? >> reporter: well, understandably, everybody has gone home, kids have to eat. but about an hour ago this street right here was full of students and teachers and parents all rallying in solidarity with six other school districts across the peninsula. they're part of a parent-led group called stand up for public schools. it started on facebook. at the heart of their demands, the disheartening statistic that in one of the most expensive places to live in the world, the per-pupil spending is one of the lowest in the nation. parents, teachers and students rallied in san carlos, hoping their collective voices will force the governor to increase

public school funding. >> the state is intentionally underfunding public education, and that's how it feels to us right now. we're the fifth largest economy in the world, not just the country, but our statistics are dismal. >> reporter: this grassroots group led by parents began organizing earlier this year, concerned about the announcement of school closures in redwood city. >> we've been getting huge support from parents, because our parents mover to our communities because they want to support our public schools, and they're shocked to learn how hard up we are for funding. >> reporter: ask the students of britain acres in san cash lowrl they know exactly how hard their teachers work. liam, how hard does your teacher work? >> really hard. >> reporter: really hard? >> mm-hm to support our whole classroom. >> every year we lose great young teachers and middle of the career teachers and then older teachers, because they can't afford to live here.

>> reporter: some key demands, increase per-pupil spending from $7800 to at that's $12,400. they also want a regional supplement to alleviate the bay area's high cost of living. >> we're part of the tech economy, but we're not being paid like we're part of it. >> reporter: well, this parent-led group is grassroots at its best. the parents call state reps and collect signatures. if this story has inspired you to get involved, you can find the group, stand up for public schools, on facebook. kris reyes, abc 7 news. another issue is homelessness, and marin county had a success to report today. >> there are 102 fewer individuals experiencing chronic homelessness today in marin than there were in 2017. that is 28% fewer than just two years ago.

this data shows that we are on the right track and that it's indeed possible to end chronic homelessness. hence, our goal to end chronic homelessness by the end of 2020. >> marin credits something called housing first which prioritizes the most vulnerable of the homeless community for housing. for this decrease, newly released data from this year's homeless census shows homelessless is down overall 7%. a little more than 1,000 people still count as homeless in marin county. now that's not a record low, we dug into a decade worth of data about how many homeless live in each of the tinine counties. you can look up the areas where you live on abc 7.com. a woman who used to live in the ghost ship, and our reporter

who was in court. >> reporter: a woman who moved out in 2014 took the stand late today and said she agreed to move in after answer ago craigslist ad for a psychedelic pirate ship. she paid the first month's rent of $600 and found the warehouse unsafe. all morning the former assistant fire marshal for the oakland fire department at the time of the fire, s was on the stand. when asked if parking an rv in such a building was permissible, avila said no, absolutely no. they're not allowed as living structures in a warehouse. could you have fuel, fumes and

propane tanks. there were five rvs and two trailers inside the ghost ship. the question wassked whose responsibility is it if a change is made? he said the owner e >> those requirements are based on what the occupancy classification was, but they don't know what the occupancy classification was, because the city of oakland has no record of it. >> you watch. we're going to raise reasonable doubt here that it was arson. so all of the fire codes in the world are not going to take into account what you have to do when there's arson. >> reporter: in the afternoon, under cross examination, avila testified to the jury that after the fire he was unable to find any documentation of inspections or citations issued at the warehouse. testimony continues tomorrow. in oakland, leslie brinkley, abc

7 news. sacramento wants to come down hard on doctors who issue medical exemptions to kids whose parents don't want them vaccinated. and today san francisco city attorney dennis herrera responded by issuing a subpoena to obtain the medical records of a physician who he says may unlawfully be providng these exemptions. >> reporter: lawmakers in sacramento who know this issue really well are praising san francisco for starting this investigation. they highlight, since 2016 the number of medical exemptions in california has tripled. the office of dr. kenneth stoler is being investigated for supposedly writing medical exemptions to patients who didn't qualify for them. families who didn't want their kids vaccinated. >> if you are creating a public health hazard, under california law, that can be a public nuisance. that's what we're looking at. >> reporter: there's no hiding the fact that stoler has issued

medical exemptions for vaccination purposes. we found people had written on google review about his work. i am so grateful to have found him to help my son regarding vaccinations. another mosposted we sought out. stoler when my daughters were being asked for new vaccine exemptions, senate bill says you can no longer cite religious beliefs to get out of vaccinating children. but the two state senator behind 277 allowed for medical exemptions which include a person's family history. dr. stoler's attorney skyped with us from back east. >> there are a group of doctors in california that have taken these two senators at their word and are issuing broader indications, based on family history, just like these senators said they could do. >> reporter: but now stat

senator ri senat senator richard penn says the law has been exploited by some doctors. >> neighborhoods may be put in danger when you have a situation where a physician is inappropriately writing medical exemptions putting other children at risk. >> reporter: he's behind another bill, 276, this time calling for the state health department to vet all medical exemptions. and senator penn and others say those kids who cannot get vaccinated because they are undergoing, for example chemotherapy or they have a compromised immune system, those, they say are the ones in real danger. lyanne melendez, abc 7 news. >> thank you. a 18-year-old high school student is being remembered as a hero. >> he was fatally wounded while trying to stop a shooter at his high school yesterday. you'll hear more about his final action. perhaps a little heavier precipitation tomorrow night, all in my accuweather forecast coming up.

larry beil live at oracle arena, stressed, confident, fired up, banged up, which best describes the warriors heading into game five with the rockets? maybe all of the above. we'll hear from steve kerr on his mind set coming up. a man gets somebody else's fast track ticket but nobody can correct

. new at 6:00, the owner of the flintstone house is officially fighting back. today the home's owner, florence

phang filed a cross complaint for discrimination against her. she bought the house in 2017 and added a group of dinosaur sculptures and colorful lndscaping, all clearly visible to drivers off of 280. the story of what's a golf course at the moment but may not be for long. it soon could be something called city space. it is santa clara tennis and golf club. >> reporter: get a good look. soon this will all be gone. the golf course, tennis courts over here were officially given their six-month notice so the city can break ground on the new project. twice a week, hunter hanson comes to the santa clara golf and tennis club to hit balls with his boss.

he heard rumors that it was set to close. >> they kept saying they were going to, they were going to. after a while we figured they were crying wolf. >> reporter: that changed today when the city officially told the golf club they have to close. >> golfing isn't what it was ten years ago. it's changed. our numbers are down. >> reporter: santa clara's mayor says the 230-acre site will be turned into an entertainment megahub called city place. it will be one of the largest in the country. >> a place to work, play, entertainment and arts district to provide a quality of life here for the people who work here. it's going to fill a void. >> it's fun. i enjoy it. >> reporter: sad to see it go? >> yeah, yeah. >> reporter: john chin has been coming here for the last 20 years. he likes the new project, especially since it will bring more housing. >> i'm more interested in having good housing. we need housing. >> reporter: hansen says he'll miss the golf course but is excited to see what comes next.

>> beneficial to the golfer, it's not, but to be beneficial to the community, it could be great. >> reporter: next tuesday the city will unveil some of the restaurants and shops that will be part of this first phase. one of the restaurants is a venture by joe montana. abc 7 news. in the east bay tonight, the warriors have a chance to retake their series lead against the rockets. >> golden state is back home in oakland after dropping two games to houston. >> reporter: larry beil is live at oracle tonight. larry? >> reporter: ama, dan, let me set the stage. andre iguodala warming up. steph curry's on the on sit side of the court. iguodala dealing with a tweaked knee, but we're expecting he'll be in the starting lineup. and you see steph still wearing the tape off that dislocated finger he suffered earlier in the series. playoffs can be stressful when you're up 2-0, and now it's 2-2. i asked the coaches what their

mind set s and they said larry, this is what we live for. we know it's going to be hard. here's steve kerr a few minutes ago. >> it's just the way it is. you've got teams coming after you, everybody planning for you. two years ago our playoff run was pretty smooth. last year, obviously, we had a seven-game series with these guys. so it's never easy. two years ago may have seemed easy. i wouldn't characterize it that way. it was smooth, but that was the exception rather than the rule. >> reporter: back live at oracle, one area of concern is the other splash brother, klay thompson who has shot poorly in this series, only 30% from the three-point line. he was told this afternoon that klay's ankle is worse than anybody in the public really knows, and he's basically been getting treatment non-stop to be

able to be ready to go tonight. he should be out to warm up in just a few minutes for game five. much more coming up later in sports. larry beil, abc 7 sports. >> that's going to be fun and intense. definitely. time to check on our forecast. a little nicer today. >> speaking of fun but not intense. >> he can be intense when he needs to be. >> i can be intense. not right now, though. let me give you a live shot, show you what's happening outside now. we have mainly sunny skies. low clouds are advancing out over the bay and over portions of san francisco already. we have low to mid-60s go mountain view. here's the view from mt. tam looking at low clouds which may bring us sprinkles overnight. 77 at vacaville, mid to upper 60s in concord and livermore and the view from the rooftop camera showing mostly sunny skies

looking over that direction. low clouds and drizzle will visit us later on tonight. chance of showers tomorrow into friday. mostly sunny and mild mother's day weekend. overnight lows will be mainly in the low to mid-50s. tomorrow's highs will range from 60s at the coast to near 70 at the bay. upper 70s inland, and here's the accuweather seven-day forecast. we expect light showers late tomorrow night into early friday. it looks like the best chance for those showers will be in the east bay and south bay. not expecting anything in the north bay. but mother's day weekend is going to brighten up, bringing mild conditions and highs near 80 inland on sunday and then a gradual drop in temperatures going into early next week. but the main thing right now is the weekend looks great. >> that is the main thing. thanks, spencer. a little baby with a big name. >> today we got our first glimpse of the newest member of the royal family. stay with us.

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8-month. seresto, seresto, seresto. the world got its first look today at england's newest royal. >> prince harry and his wife meghan markle also revealed their son's name, archie. archie harrison

mountbatten-windsor. >> he slept through his first news conference. his parents appeared to be overcome with joy. >> it's magic. it's pretty amazing, i mean, i have the two best guys in the world. >> we're just so thrilled to have our own little bundle of joy, to spend some precious time as he slowly starts to grow up. >> and archie's busy day included meeting his great grandparents, queen elizabeth ii and prince phillip for the first time. >> archie is seventh in line to the british throne. back here at home on the peninsula, take a look at what firefighters and officers are calling a in pacifica. >> rookie firefighter squeezed, stretched and reached into the drain. morales has three months on the

job. >> once we found it we were able to work with it and i just kind of went in there and gave it a few pets before i started to try to mess with him too much. once i realized the deer was totally happy with me being there, it was easy. no one ever trained me to pull a deer out of a storm drain but as a team we figured it out. >> we were told to leave the deer in the area because mom was right up the street. >> well done, guys. >> yay! >> so sweet. >> pacifica police tell us most of the animal calls have to do with people complaining about barking dogs. >> good job thayeere. six months after the camp fire, some people are ready to rebuild. plus, a teenager who died a hero. hear about the last moments

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this is abc 7 news. the remains of burned out homes and cars still litter the town of paradise as today marks

six months since the start of california's deadliest and most destructive wildfire ever. 89 people were killed and nearly 19,000 buildings destroyed. the cleanup process is far from over. 90% of the homes in paradise burned. many of the victims are having trouble finding housing. others are starting the rebuilding process. >> this city, this town ever be the same? >> the spirit will be. yeah. this is paradise. yeah, we got a community that's pretty resilient. >> the mayor of paradise posted a message on facebook saying, quote, we will rebuild. we will move forward and create paradise to be all the name implies. nte well, today in sacramento st laws about who's at fault and who should pay for damage from future wildfires. eric thomas has more from the state capital. >> and in some parts of california fire season is literally year around. >> reporter: a frightening

reminder from california secretary of natural resources, wade crowfoot about the wildfires we can expect in the future. bigger than the tubbs fire that burned 36 acres. patrick mccalum who barely survived the tubbs fire was here to remind people that people are still struggling with the fallout from the fires years back. >> they're homeless. they are staying in trailers. >> reporter: today's hearing was the first step on the road to drawing up laws to implement the findings of the governor's strike force on wildfires. the report looked at the severity of wildfires, how to fight them, who should pay for damage and what kind of resources the state will need. state senator bill dodd of napa is committee chairman and is trying to follow the governor's request to have some sort of legislation ready by early july. >> that's very ambitious. but we're working hard to try to exceed that goal. >> reporter: the cost of fires

caused by power lines has driven pg&e into bankruptcy. jerry hill of san mateo says his goal is to make sure ratepayers don't get squeezed. >> the shareholders will pay for this. it's not going to be like last time when the ratepayers paid $8 billion to $12 billion more. >> reporter: they a long way to go and a short time to get there. eric thomas, abc 7 news. and now to developing news. the search for a missing 4-year-old maleah davis in houston, texas has been suspended because of bad weather. the search had shifted close to the city on the side where the family's apartment is. the little girl was on the way to the airport with her stepfather and 1-year-old brother when she disappeared. her stepfather says three men in a blue chevy pickup like this one, ambushed their vehicle. time is of the essence in this

search. maleah has had several brain surgeries and requires medication and constant care. the mother of a murdered college student with bay area ties is speaking for the first time on camera. mollie tibbetts was killed in july. today would have been her 21st birthday. police say her killer was an undocumented immigrant who is being held for trial. her mother is trying to move forward. >> i don't want to feel anger. people have asked me, you know, will you ever forgive him? and i saidi i've gotten near that. >> she wants people to remember her daughter by donating $21 to mollie's movement. it was set up in the honor of the late student. one studentd and it's people injured when two students opened fire in a suburb of denver, colorado yesterday as you probably heard. police say the shooters walked

into the stem school and unleashed a barrage of bullets. some fled to neighbors' yards. >> there was a young man here with a bullet wound in the back. we got him up, got him into my back yard and slowly got him up my steps into the kitchen. >> 18-year-old kendrick castillo was one of three students who helped to tackle one shooter and disarm him. i was fatally shot and died three days before he was set to graduate and finish class. he is called a hero in all of this. if you would like to pay respects to kendrick, can you go to our abc 7 facebook page where we've posted this badge so you can share your thoughts. a lawyer in the latest weedkiller trial has asked for a billion dollar verdict. they claim exposure to roundup products gave both of them non-hodgkins lymphoma after they say they used the weedkiller

while relandscaping their property. the plaintiffs received a total of $159 million in damages. hundreds of other lawsuits are pending. bayer maintains roundup is safe. moving on. may showers may come again this week. spencer's tracking a chance of rain before the weekend plus the possibility of thunderstorms. ♪ that's a 1970s abc 7 news promotion which we dug out of the archives. because we celebrating other 70th anniversary. see what ese we uncovered, next.

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people wake. and smile, when they see the sun. not that one. this one. it makes knowing when to take your prescriptions clear as day. up to fifty percent of people don't take them properly. so at cvs pharmacy we got up early and built

a system that helps calculate each person's ideal schedule. it's great for doctors. and caregivers. at cvs pharmacy, we're just trying to help more people have more mornings. 70 years is reason to celebrate. and in this case, the party was right here at abc 7. our staff gathered to mark the anniversary of the year kgotv first hit the year in 1949. our general manager and dan ashley shared their thoughts on how lucky we are to serve the

bay area. >> i try never to forget this, what we do every day is a privilege. we have aerole, all of us, not just the people on the air or in the news department, everybody is part of building a better bay area every day. >> and afterward, a better way to celebrate, here with se self. >> they were good, too. >> we have been known for some pretty out there promotional campaigns but with a serious purpose. >> to let you know we are working for you, that's especially true for our consumer team, even before 7 on your side's michael finney got to work. >> gee, that's tough, lois, we better get over there right away. but first i've got to see the chief. >> when it comes to getting things done, action 7 does it best. ♪ so, if you're a wicked politician, a dishonest businessman or a scheming

landlord, smile, you're on action 7. >> oh, thank you, action 7 man, thank you! ♪ >> action 7, news scene, ♪ >> a fiery horse with the speed of light, a cloud of dust and a hearty hi-ho 7, the action 7 ranger! >> if you're going to bust the door, make sure it's worth the wait. >> how to get great money for the holidays. what does he know about fashion? he knows where to find it for less >> par le >> i love that one. >> michael will join us in j

seresto, serjake...eresto. seresto, seresto, seresto. whatever your dog brings home to you, it shouldn't be fleas and ticks. seresto gives your dog 8 continuous months of flea and tick protection in an easy-to-use, non-greasy collar.

seresto, seresto, seresto. ohh no, jake. seresto. 8-month. seresto, seresto, seresto. tto harrison, the wine tcollection.. to craig, this rock. the redwoods to the redheads. the rainbows to the proud. i leave these things to my heirs, all 39 million of you, on one condition. that you do everything in your power to preserve and protect them. with love, california. millions of drivers are paying tolls with fast track. and officials say electronic toll collection is accurate most of the time. >> most of the time. but with so many cars, even a

small percentage of mistakes affects hundreds of people. >> and it's so annoying. >> as you guys know, sitting right here, how many times i've solved problems. this one is super interesting. fast track in the past, we've had problems with billing to the wrong address or misreading the license plate, but this case was confounding. it's no question our driver got someone else's ticket. but nobody could fix the mistake until we found out how it happened. and it's a good lesson for anyone who uses fast track. 140 million vehicles cross the san mateo bridge every year. but david's car isn't one of them. >> i have probably been on that bridge possibly once in my lifetime. >> so he was surprised to get this toll evasion notice from fast track saying he crossed the bridge without paying. >> i thought potentially it was a mistake. >> and it was. not only did he not cross that bridge, he didn't even owe the

car on the citation. >> i looked closer and it wasn't my license plate, it wasn't my car. i went to fast track and told them that. they said dmv has to fix this. >> so david took time off and went to the dmv. >> stood in line for an hour, get up there and they say yeah, it's not your car. >> but the dmv wouldn't give him a document to prove it.o pr >> he said they couldn't give me information. i won't baent back to fast trac said i have this ticket on a car that isn't mine. they turned a deaf ear. >> he spent so many hours on this, he thought maybe he should just pay the darn thing. >> i didn't want to pay it, i might get another one. >> he contacted 7 on your side, and we found out why david got somebody else's ticket. turns out david and another person had each purchased a car the same week from ford of walnut creek. they both put fast track toll

tags on their new cars. david crossed the bridge. the other guy crossed the san mateo bridge. but both cars were still registered to the ford dealership. so they weren't covered yet by those fast track accounts, and they both got tickets. the dealership sent the ticket to fast track and by mistake fast track sent them both to david. >> and it got solved. >> after we pointed out the mistake, fast track dismissed the ticket. >> my heroes came through for me. >> the lesson here is that just putting a trans-ponder in a car doesn't mean it will cover a bridge toll. the license plate of the car must be connected to a fast track account, otherwise the car will cross without paying and that means you may end up getting a ticket. now i want to hear from you. the 7 on your side hotline is open monday through friday from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. 415-594-8151. if you just don't want to dial, you can reach me through my

facebook page. abc 7 news.com. >> thanks, good work. well, let's check on our weather, this thursday midweek. >> we are here with the mother's day forecast. >> before we get to mother's day we have to work our way through drizzle and possibly some showers. here's live doppler 7. conditions are dry, mainly clear right now, although the clouds are getting thicker along the coastline. bringing spotty drizzle. overnight lows will be mainly in the low to mid-50s. tomorrow look for mainly sunny skies farther inland. near the bay partly cloudy. near the coast, clouds will linger. upper 60s to around bay to upper 70s inland. tomorrow night we'll see clouds increasing, a little disturbance from the northeast is going to drop down through the central valley and bay area. producing a chance for scattered showers mainly in the east bay and south bay. then that will taper off a little bit in the early morning

hours of friday, but showers may come back through the area late friday afternoon before they get out of here for good. rainfall potential from this system, just a few hundreds of an inch, mainly east bay and south bay. doesn't look like the north bay has anything to worry about. once we get through the chance of showers thursday and friday, mother's day weekend is looking great. mainly sunny skies both days with high temperatures upper 70s. about 60 on the coast. weekend is great. enjoy mother's day, starting next week we'll see clouds coming in again. larry beale beal is live at oracle arena. >> huge game tonight. >> are they going to make any changes in how they defend james hard

with our famous pastrami and a bigger soft pretzel roll. and try the new turkey bistro with warm turkey and smokehouse bacon. or the new hot club chicken dijon with dijon mayo and black forest ham. how far would you go for a togo? ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

good evening, everybody. we are live, baseline at oracle arena, counting down to game five between the warriors and rockets. want to know how ie auay iris 448 points and the rockets 447 points. as for strategic advances, i talked to many members of the warriors staff, i don't expect

any major changes defensively on jaes harden, but the point everybody was emphasizing is, this team knows they have to play with intensity for a full 48 minutes. >> they're doing whatever it takes to win, and we're just kind of rolling in like oh, yeah, we'll box, and they slammin' us. so we got to just change our mind set. i think if we change our mind set then we'll be just fine. >> the good thing is we haven't played our best game yet. we feel like we can play better. and when we're tied 2-2, both sides are defending home court. we know what it takes to win the game. the goal is to go out and execute it. rememb >> i'm joined by mindi bach. she's not a doctor, but she plays one on tv. we have iguodala with a bad ankle, steph with a badfinger. >> we saw andre and klay warm up. but those who have seen him without the tape on his left

fingers which he dislocated say it still looks pretty horrible. he had to soak them in ice for quite a bit of time. there's still a little bit of issue with his ball handling, not as sharp as he normally is. but p i think if he can dpiend that rhythm early, despite the fingers and maybe get some scoring goings early. >> you spotted steph with a little shakiness with the ball handling. >> yeah, i'm sure just really tender. we noticed in houston he didn't bring the ball down the court a lot. they left that to kd, draymond, he definitely is not handling as much as he normally has. >> hang tight. as for what's going on with the lakers, it is just a complete mess down in l.a. the prevailing sentiment was that ty lou was going to sign a contract.

but reports are lou turned down the offer. he apparently wanted a five-year deal. also issues with the assistant coaches. they were interested in jason kidd as an assistant. now there's talk that he may end up getting the job. if we weren't here tonight we would be in san jose, because it is wild with the sharks and avalanche, game seven in the tank. the question is, would the captain joe pavelski be able to play in this game, guess what, not only is he playing, but he's scoring, okay? the captain got the start, six minutes in. he's coming off a concussion, an ugly head injury in vegas in game seven. the redirect on a brent burns shot. welcome back. pavelski will feet tomas hurdle. you want to talk about a guy who is happy to be back after all he's been through, it is 2-1,

team teal. just across the way the as are hosting the reds. last night history was made, mike fiers, his second career no-hitter. and you could feel the tension building. he threw 131 pitches against the reds. this is the sameci team that tore up the giants pitching last weekend. you know some guys will say oh, i didn't know i was throwing a no-hitter, blah, blah, blah. he came clean after the game. >> uh, i knew. >> oh, really? >> yeah. i don't like when guys say they don't know. you usually know. you don't want to think about it until a little bit later, but, um um, yeah, i knew. >> it was a great night, obviously for him, obviously for our team, fans, everyone who wants to see a no-hitter. it was no fun for me, once he got past 120 pitches. i promise you that. >> his pitch count was way high. but he made it all the way

through. congratulations to mike fiers. coming up, we said this might be a possibility that it will be the final home game for the warriors at oracle. >> the energy they had in the first two games, they didn't play their best games but still led the majority of the game and came out to win those. if they come out with that energy to start the game i think they'll be fine, and it won't be the last one. >> we'll be back in houston friday. game seven if necessary, mother's day. no one wants to be here mother's day. all the highlights at 9:00 and 11:00. back to you >> thanks, larry and mindi. tonight at 9:00 on coffee tv-u tt tv, the couple who's been ordered to pay for pulling out an oak tree on their own property. and getting the star treatment at the warriors game. we join a formerly homeless

oakland couple for their very special night. and tonight starting at 8:00 catch the goldbergs, modern family and whiskey cavalier. >> that will do it for theis edition. look for breaking news anytime on the app. >> we'll see you a

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electric cars are here. plug into the present. "jeopardy!" and amazon alexa have been working together now for three years, providing users a way to play extra "jeopardy!" clues every day. and during this teachers tournament, later in the show today, alexa will be helping me with final jeopardy! so stay tuned for us both. ♪ this is the "jeopardy!" teachers tournament, presented by amazon alexa. here are today's contestants-- a high school english teacher from columbia, kentucky... a high school esl teacher from cambridge, massachusetts... and an 11th grade physics teacher from new paltz, new york... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--

alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. i'm going to begin today by making the assumption that by now, after we've had tournaments for so many years, you're familiar with the rules. vicki, alexandra, and francois, good to have you here. let's go to work in the jeopardy! round, shall we? here are the categories for you. starting off with... we'll deal with... each response is a type of bean that you're going to have to spell for us. yeah. we'll deal with... and finally... the word "teacher." francois, start. words in teacher for $200, please. francois. - what is earth? - correct. words in teacher for $400. vicki.