developing cancer last year that it caused dewayne johnson to vallejo to develop terminal cancer. he was eventually awarded $78 million in damages. >> live sli in tlyanne melendez the newsroom. >> monsanto immediately called the awarded amount excessive and unjustifiable. but the jury said the company should have warned about the risk of cancer. therefore they say monsanto was negligent. in court, alva and alberta pilliod of livermore testified that they sprayed monsanto's herbicide roundup on their three properties over a period of more than 30 years. both eventually developed nonhodgkins lymphoma, a type of cancer. one was diagnosed in 2011, the other in 2015. >> we've been fighting cancer for nine years now.

al longer than me. and it was caused by roundup. it's changed our lives forever. >> the couple used roundup for weed control. their attorney had told the jury that the chances of both of them getting the same type of cancer was 1 in 20,000. >> monsanto keeps denying that it causes cancer, and these two fine people here are casualties of that deception. >> both underwent chemotherapy and are now in remission. this is the third monsanto case to prove that roundup can cause cancer. last august, a school groundskeeper from vallejo was awarded $289 million in damages, but a judge later reduced it to 78.5 million. and in march, monsanto was ordered to pay $80 million in damages to a santa rosa man. there are more than 13,000 cases against monsanto that are expected to go to trialhe untates. bayento

called the verdict disappointing and will appeal. the consensus they said among leading health regulators worldwide is used safely and it's not carcinogenic. >> this kind of award is often described as the lottery mentality because jurors often have a huge distrust of big companies and want to send a message. quite often they double the amount requested by the attorney because they know it will be likely to be lowered by a trial judge or appellate court. and i think that's what we're going to see in this case. in the newsroom, lyanne melendez, abc7 news. >> yeah, more than likely, lyanne. thank you very much. breaking news in hey heyward. sky 7 is over what we're told is an officer-involved th is on cat far froms he hesperion

boulevard. police say the suspects escaped in a vehicle. no officers or residents were hurt. it's not clear what the suspects were wanted for. you can see from this video earlier, a heavy police response. now we'll go to tape. at least one street is blocked off with several police vehicles in front of one home. we'll bring you an update as soon as we get more information. we're working the story hard right now. today a unanimous decision means the oakland a's can move forward with plans to develop a new ballpark at the port of oakland's howard terminal. the vote came after a meeting that lasted pretty much all day. abc7 news anchor eric thomas has been there for hours and now joins us live with a look at what's next. eric? >> ama, it lasted all day because they heard public comments from people for more than three hours today, both for and against the project. we know that one major labor union here is against the project. but despite that unanimously the commissioners voted to help the

a's along with their project. oakland a's president couldn't have been more pleased with today's vote. >> a great day for oakland and the oakland a's. to move forward with our term sheet to build a new privately financed ballpark here at the waterfront. >> we really appreciate people being here and being a part of this. >> reporter: but before the vote, kavell was still working the crowd, with the help of a's legends rickey henderson, shooty babitt and bip roberts. >> as we are oakland, we are rooted here, and we want the best. together we're going make this happen. thank you. the main group opposing the project held a rally of their own, the longshore workers union. >> it's for maritime use only. >> the port is voting on a proposal that would give the baseball team four years to perform environmental studies and to apply for all the permits needed to build a privately financed stadium at the old howard terminal on the

waterfront, replacing their country home, the coliseum. mayor libby schaaf is on board. >> that this project will benefit the environment, the economy, our workforce, and most of all, oakland residents. >> we're here today with next step really in continuing our negotiations. >> inside the port commission meeting, each side lobbied hard for a vote their way. the a's say the project will add hundreds of millions of dollars to the economy and create thousands of jobs. and they urge commissioners to vote yes. >> something that comes along once a generation to have the opportunity to have this type of private investment in this part of the city. >> but longshoremen say the site is contaminated and must be cleaned up, and they fear members would lose their jobs. one member also had this warning for the commission. >> this is a defining moment for you, and you're going to be held accountable. >> now this is not the final vote. the team will have to come back after they go through the

bureaucratic process and have another vote on whether or not they can actually acquire the property. and the longshoremen's union represents opposition to the idea, but some other unions are in favor of it. the alameda labor counsecil say they're looking forward to the jobs that will come along with construction. in jack london square, eric thomas, abc7 news. >> eric, thank you. a janitor has settled a lawsuit involving a lax safety standard at tesla for $13 million. tee dora tapia was pinned between two bumpers when she was mopping up a muddle of water in 2014. a employee mistakenly put a european version of the model s into drive and lost control of the vehicle, crushing her lower body. tesla admitted liability after the lawsuit was filed. tapia's attorney says she is permanently disabled and can no longer work or provide for her family.

a 17-year-old high school student died in a car crash over the weekend, sadly. he was riding with four other students on highway 17 when an alleged wrong-way drunk driver slammed into their car head-on. abc7 news reporter luz pena is live where the victim was a junior, and everyone there is devastated. luz? >> dan, armando canales was known as the funny one by his friends and classmates. tonight at 8:00 p.m., many of those friends will be coming by here to washington high school to remember him with a memorial in his name. five high school students on a weekend getaway ended in tragedy today washington high school is mourning. >> everyone thought it was a joke, because only a few people posted on snapchat saying rip, armando. and i think it was sunday saying we had a passing of a student. >> that student 17-year-old armando canales, a junior and football player at washington high. >> it's a tragedy, losing a student under any circumstances

is horrible. circumstances like this is especially terrible to understand and we're just -- have a crisis team here available at the school. being here for our students, anyone who needs the help, anyone who needs to talk to anyone. >> armando and four of his friends between the ages of 16 and 17 years old were driving on highway 17 on saturday. according to chp, around 2:00 a.m., a drunk driver 28-year-old ashley marie oliver crashed head-on into the students, killing armando canales and injuring the others. >> booked on charges of felony dui and vehicular manslaughter. >> officer lee confirmed that ashley marie oliver was coming from santa cruz. >> we do not know at what point that vehicle came on to the wrong side of the freeway and started traveling northbound in the southbound lanes. >> his friends want to remember mando as many knew him as someone who lit up every room he walked into. >> he was really a great guy. he was always joking around.

sometimes the teacher would yell at him for joking around, but that was kind of how he was. >> chp also confirmed that three of the five students were not wearing a seat belt. canales was one of them. luz pena, abc7 news. >> luz, thank you very much. well, witnesses gave dramatic first person accounts today of the moment the deadly fire started inside the ghost ship warehouse in oakland. aaron marin said he was staying in the back of the building as a guest when he smelled smoke. he and another tenant went to investigate its source while a loud party was in progress on the second floor, young people listening to music. they say the flames roared up so quickly, they barely had time to shout warnings. defense attorneys claim the speed points to the possibility of arson. >> it's consistent that it was an accelerant was used by an arsonist to start the fire. it's significant in how quickly it went from mr. marin noticing

te light. he described it as very light smoke, that he could barely see and barely smell to basically an all-out inferno. >> one witness reported seeing two strangers he did not recognize in the back of the warehouse before the fire. [ closing bell ] stocks had their worst day since the beginning of the year as jittery investors reacted to china imposing new tariffs on u.s. imports. the dow jones dropped 617 points. it actually was done as much as 719 at one point. the s&p five one, that was down 69. president trump is not backing down from the escalating trade war. he took to twitter saying the tariff battle will only hurt china. this past friday, the president increased tariffs on $200 billion worth of chinese imports. consumers could find themselves paying more for things ranging from electronics to beauty supplies to even foods and backpacks. members of his own party are

encouraging him to make a deal soon. >> the longer we're involved in a tariff battle or a trade war, the better chance there is we could actually enter into a recession because of it. >> the new round of tariffs imposed by china start at the beginning of june. at this time there are no negotiations set between the two countries. uber's second day on the market went about the same as its friday ipo. the stock fell even more, closing at $37.10. it debut at $45 a share. competitor lyft also had a rough day. its stock was down nearly $3 a share, closing at $48.15. a lot more to bring you this monday. former president jimmy carter is recovering from a broken hip. >> cg hyngarts in se 2.5 milli teardown? i'm dion lim in san francisco with the other reason for this property's price. i'm michael finney live in oakland with how to make your

home secure without spending a fortune. >> home safety. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

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we don't have to tell you how expensive real estate is in the bay area. one new listing for sale on bryant street in palo alto is going for more than $9 million. abc7 news reporter anser hassan explains what you don't get for the money. >> welcome to my team's beautiful listing here in old palo alto.

adam tune any knows the price is high, very high for most people. we're standing here. we're going take three steps. one, two, three. that's $2400. >> exactly. that's $2400. >> that's a lot of money. >> a lot of money. >> tuny says it's about supply and demand, and in old palo alto the market dictates prices. this house next door is listed for $19 million. u. >> we came through. we cleared the entire lot. and when we made our way to the back of the property, we discovered these. you couldn't even see them from the street. it's a gorgeous ring of redwood trees. >> but the redwoods are heritage trees, which means the new owners can't cut them down, further limay a ait as long as silicon valley remains a place where there is innovation. >> margaret lives blocks away. she says it's a great

neighborhood with world class schools, not to mention tech titans like google and facebook nearby. she says what worries her is that the prices are getting out of hand. >> a $9 million plot that is only 12,000 square feet demonstrates capitalism is alive and thriving in america. it's aspirational. i think the price is aspirational. >> four weeks on the market, and they already have had four showings, but still no offer. in palo alto, anser hassan, abc7 news. >> wow. >> and here at abc7 news, we are committed to building a better bay area. looking at the issues that affect our quality of life. >> certainly safety is a very big one, and it's an issue across the bay area. so we're dedicating this entire week to giving you the tools and information that you need to feel more secure. >> 7 on your side's michael finney today is showing how you can better protect your home. michael? >> you guys, we've been going through this house step by step

by step, and now we're in the living room. joining me is anthony byers. he is with byers security consulting. okay. so we're finally in the living room. so it's time to talk about an alarm system, a surveillance system. what is the difference? what do you need? >> an alarm system is basically something you want to put into the house that has door sensors, window sensor, motion sensors. you can add other components as well, but it's about your budget. what you're looking for, have you done your research? do you know what the good companies are? do you know what the references are? do you know that you're going to be put under a contract? do you want a system actually that you can install yourself or do you want a system that is monitored? so you are to make a few decisions in your process. >> so this isn't going to be quick? >> no. you really do want to do your homework, because what you want to make sure is you don't get locked into a deal that's going to lock you into a two to three-year contract, and then you're going to get nothing for the value you expect. >> with something you didn't like. >> that's right. >> how difficult is it to

install one of the systems yourself? >> well, a lot of people have little skills. they know how to install them. but i never really recommend self-installed systems because unfortunately, you do want someone to are your back. you do want to be monitored you. do want to have some protection just in case you're not home or your kids are not home and nothing can be picked up. it also depends on your technology savvy skills. >> right. >> which is an important part of the process. >> let me ask you this. so back in the day, the people that would break into our homes were teenagers. summers were a terrible time because they're just hanging out with nothing to do and ne'er-do-wells who wander by and saw an open window or garage. you're saying it's completely different? >> it is compleely different. ne of the things that happened is there is a lot more gangs involved which means there is a lot of lucrative opportunities. identity theft, being able to go into a home, steal jewelry. most people don't have a bottom of theed wall or floor safe.

it's easy to take. it's easy to give. and three or four people into your home at one time that. >> good get what they want in five minutes or less. >> anthony byers of byers security. we're going keep talking to him about your home. we're using this house as a stand-in. i'm michael finney. >> great information. thank you so much. abc7 news is committed to building a better bay area, and all this week we are focused on safety because one of the issues that is a top concern for people in every bay area city and neighborhood is protecting themselves, their family and their property. learn how by watching abc7 news all this week. we'll have some really effective and powerful information for you. >> absolutely. all right. now it's time to check on our weather. we have some changes coming our way. >> speaking of effective and powerful. let's go to spencer christian. >> thank you. we have big and unusual changes for this time of the year coming our way. here is a look at live doppler 7. it's bright outside right now. low clouds near the coast and high clouds as well, as you see from our rooftop camera at abc7 news. but even with the high clouds,

skies are mainly blue away from the coast. it's 56 degrees in san francisco right now. mid-60s at oakland, mountain view and san jose. 70 degrees at santa cruz and 65 at half moon bay. here is a view of bright but partly cloudy western sky from emeryville. it's 65 right now in santa rosa. napa, 62. 69 at fairfield. 77 at vacaville. pretty mild for this time of the evening. 71 at concord and 69 in livermore. and the view from mount tam under partly cloudy skies look do you think on the bay. here these are our forecast features. increasing clouds overnight and tomorrow. rain arrives on wednesday with a chance of thunderstorms on th ove the weekend. it may also bring enough instability for a thunderstorm or two. overnight there may be some patchy drizzle near the coastline. otherwise mostly cloudy at the coast with increasing clouds over the bay and areas. overnight lows will be generally in the low 50s. and tomorrow under mostly cloudy skies, we'll see highs ranging from about 60 at the coast to only mid 60s in the north bay.

mid- to upper 60s around the bay shoreline and a few low 70s in the inland east bay and down in the south bay. let's me show you what coming our way. a very active storm track aimed almost directly at the bay area. it reaches well out to sea. more than 4,000 miles away. there are storms riding this storm track. and it reaches almost all the way to asia, as a matter of fact. the first of the storms will be coming in on wednesday. it ranks 1 on the storm impact. a storm of light intensity producing mainly light to moderate showers, but there may be periods of heavy downpours. most areas will receive between half an inch and an inch of rain, and at times winds will gust from 20 to 40 miles per hour. 1:00 a.m. wednesday, there will be a few wet spots with the morning commute. but most of the rain in the early part of the day wednesday wll be confined to the north bay. later in the day we'll see the rain expand to other parts of the bay area by afternoon, into the evening commute. will it will be wet every where. heavier overnight.

and during that time there could be isolated thunderstorms. wind gusts over 40 miles per hour in some coastal areas wednesday evening. so here is a look at the accuweather seven-day forecast. you can see the lineup of storm impact scale rankings on the map here on the seven-day forecast here. wednesday, thursday, and friday. we expect showers. windy conditions on wednesday. possible thunder on thursday and friday. a slight break early saturday. next storm comes in late saturday. continues into sunday. finally on monday, we get a little bit of a break. maybe another shower monday night, though. this active spell goes on and on through the entire forecast period. >> thank you, spencer. >> okay. honoring diversity in america. >> next, why california is the >> next, why california is the perfect at at&t, we believe in access. >> next, why california is the perfect the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and beuse s 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

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governor newsom honored california's asian pacific islander community in sacramento today. it's asian pacific islander heritage month. the governor joined asian american elected officials to celebrate the contributions of asia-pacific islanders to the state. california is home to about a third of the country's asian pacific islander population. dozens of people gathered at oakland's lake merritt yesterday for the one-year anniversary party of the barbecue becky incident. another party is coming up this summer, barbecuing while black.

the organizers are trying to raise $10,000 on gofundme. they're about a third of the way there. today on midday live, we asked what that money would actually pay for. >> permits, port-a-potties, all the city fees that they require. >> security. >> security. >> just making sure that it's a fully city support and safe event, just like last year. >> an official date has not been announced yet. if you want the support the event, we've linked the gofundme account to our website, abc7 news.com. well, from glitz and glamour to the slammer, a hollywood actress faces prison time for paying to have someone improve her daughter's s.a.t. score. >> next, the full penalty that awaits felicity huffman in the varsity blues college admission scandal. ♪ que sera sera, whatever will be ♪ >> and we have lost a legend. doris day, next. a life-long friend

♪ ♪

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stars insiony actress felicity pleaded guilty. more than a dozen bay area parents are also involved in this scandal. none of them was in court today. >> abc news reporter andrea fujii was in boston as huffman made headlines. >> a solemn looking felicity huffman made her way back to a courthouse amid a sea of cameras, holding her brother's hand. inside she formally plead guilty for her role in the varsity blues admission scandal. in exchange for her single plea four months imprisonment, a year of supervised release and a $20,000 fine. huffman, the former "desperate housewives" star, is one of 33 parents charged in the bribery scandal. in april, she signed a plea deal admitting to paying $15,000 to have an s.a.t. proctor correct the answers on her daughter's exam, improving her daughter's score by 400 points. in an earlier statement, huffman expressed deep regret and shame,

writing my daughter knew absolutely nothing about my actions. this transgression towards her and the public i will carry for the rest of my life. my desire to help my daughter is no excuse to break the law or engage in dishonesty. meanwhile, lori loughlin and her fashion designer husband mossimo giannulli are choosing to fight the charges. they're accused of paying half a million dollars to get their daughters recruited to the usc crew team despite neither participating in the sport. >> felicity huffman is acting like someone who has plead guilty. lori loughlin is acting like someone who feels like she doesn't belong there. prosecutors and judges appreciate remorse. >> court documents previewing the potential evidence include emails and wiretapped calls between loughlin, her husband and this man, rick singer, the alleged mastermind of the scheme who has since become a cooperating witness. and federal prosecutors are suggesting that more charges could be coming for parents, coaches, and even some adult children.

reporting in boston, i'm andrea fujii, abc news. more than a dozen bay area parents have been charged in the college admissions scandal. some are due in court next week. we have a list of who they are and what they're accused of on our website, abc7news.com. we have breaking news now out of alaska where two float planes have collided midair. this is near the southeast alaskan town of ketchikan. at least five people are dead. and one is missing. nine people were rescued from one of the planes. royal princess cruise ships confirms that the people on the planes were cruise passengers on an excursion. the number of measles cases in the u.s. has surpassed 800. that's the most in 25 years. the centers for disease control says a total of 839 cases were reported as of last week. the m 963 were reported for the entire year. california and 22 other states have reported cases. the vast majority are in new

york, most of them among unvaccinated people in orthodox jewish communities. u.s. health officials had declared the disease eradicated in 2000. former president jimmy carter has broken a hip. a spokesperson says the 94-year-old fell at his home in plains, georgia today while leaving to go turkey hunting. he underwent surgery and we're told the operation was successful. the former president said the injury came at an inconvenient time, citing the end of turkey hunting season this week. the actress once called america's sweetheart, doris day has died at the age of 97, as you probably heard today. her career in television and film span in order than three decades. in recent year, day spent much of her time advocating for animal rights. kris reyes looks back at her life and legacy from carmel valley where doris day called home. >> the dream of every boy was i

want to meet a boy like that some day. >> that was 34-year-old ago when denny levett agreed to let doris die buy half of his hotel, the cypress inn. >> what a delightful lady. what a gal. >> just this january he called to say happy birthday and say thank you for a delightful partnership. >> i don't believe i've ever been with one man for 30 years. that was doris day. >> that signature humor lit up the screens with movies like "pillow talk" and calamity jane. she starred next to the era's biggest leading men from rock hudson to james stewart, taking home a string of awards, including the presidential medal of freedom. it's been decades since the hollywood legend turned activist has been in the spotlight, but you couldn't tell walking the halls of cypress inn, which sit music blasting from the speakers, her fans frequent visitors.

>> she was such a feminist icon. she was the first actress to portray a single woman with kids on tv. >> i always thought that she brought an unusual kind of vitality to the screen. >> doris day was groundbreaking not just in the movies. she started the doris day animal foundation in 1978, and is considered an icon in the fight for animal protection. >> to doris. >> to doris. >> to doris. >> we came down to have our first i hate to say doris day cocktail, and it was delicious. >> for levett, he only hopes that everyone will remember her as he will. >> as one of the most beautiful, one of the most exciting, one of the absolutely most loved girl next door as one of the greatest actresses. >> in carmel by the sea, kris reyes for abc7 news. >> one of a kind, and local.

well, san francisco real estate. those words can trigger some strong reactions. one listing is on the market for $2.5 million. >> and it could one day look like this. but right now it looks like this. yeah, see what you'll get and what you'd have to do to move in. we're building a better bay area by making your home more secure. now i'm in the bedroom. here is a question. do you think

oh, we all know how expensive real estate is in the bay area. san francisco's average price per square foot is around $1200. >> per square foot. it's unbelievable. $1.25 million listing caught our attention. it's in a great location, the city's potrero hill neighborhood on carolina street. why are we talking about it tonight? >> dion lim shows us what you get and what you don't get. >> it's stunning. it's gorgeous. i want it. >> that's probably what you think too when viewing 863 carolina view from ofr? if i hy name,i would.>> the re shocking when you view the property from the front and learn it will cost about $2.5

million to snag this shack. >> 20 years i've walked by here with my dogs. >> a 640-square-foot teardown complete with overgrown backyard and original stove. it also comes with this but it's the potential that is really for sale. >> it's planned to have a two-car garage, four bedroom, four bathroom, amazing living space on the top floor. >> sure, you're paying for the million dollar view, but many would make the argument that the real value in this home is the permits. >> tear-down permits are extremely rare because the city does not like seeing any housing disappear for fear of it not coming back. >> prominent san francisco architect believes you can't put a value on time.

>> two years of frustration out of the way. that carries a lot of weight. >> back at 863 carolina street, with just seven days on the market, there have been 22 disclosure pacts given out to potential buyers. >> we do have a lot of interest, and parties circling around, and i think it's going to sell very soon. >> final selling price? tbd. in san francisco, dion lim, abc7 news news. >> keep in mind there will be more permit requirements for whoever decides to build on the site. but the city tells us having demolition and building permits are already a big accomplishment. >> not easy to do. rain is in the forecast this week. once again, actually maybe a good bit of rain. spencer has the full forecast in just a moment. >> the abc7 storm impact scale. >> from 1 to 5, light to severe. know exactly how every storm will impact you. >> wet and windy once again. >> be prepared with the abc7 storm

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

home savings, abc7, building a better bay area. >> all right. it is safety week here on abc7 news, because we are committed to building a better bay area. >> we are giving you the tools to protect yourself.

today the focus is really on protecting your home. >> let's check back in now with 7 on your side's michael finney. michael? >> we've been doing an assessment of this home, a security assessment to see how safe it is and to see how we can make it safer. anthony byers from byers security has been helping us with this. we're in the bedroom, and most people think done. i don't have anything going on in the bedroom, safety, security. no way, huh? >> yeah, that's correct. little things like this. for instance, this is just a box of jewelry, you know, it's out. it's not protected. it should actually be located in a safe, bolted floor, a wall safe is preferred. it doesn't cost very much, actually. it costs about 50 bucks. >> so jewelry box should never even be used except for maybe costume jewelry. don't put serious expensive items. >> absolutely. >> so let's talk about the safe. you said we need a safe. but where? where do you put a safe?

how do you do it correctly. >> absolutely, michael. so here is a good example of that. so you don't want the safe just to be out. you want the safe out of the way, kind of hidden so it's not actually recognized when a criminal first walks in. and you want to bolt it floor, on the floor, or bolt it wall safe. >> if you don't bolt it, they pick it up? >> they pick it up and take it right out of the door. that's important. >> now let's talk about physical id theft. most people have never heard of this. >> that's right. unfortunately, the criminals can find thins quick and fast. one of the things they look for like this stuff laying around that might have a partial social security number, a driver's license, dmv stuff. >> this is your bills. >> right. and basically, what they can do is get that information. and a lot of times they'll just photograph it. they take a photograph and take one out of the middle. they might select a couple of items. >> but they can photograph it,

put it back. in pull it out, open it up, take a photograph. >> yes. >> you don't know it's happening. >> that's right. and they put it right back. and you know, the bottom line is a lot of people are not paying attention to all those little details of what's happening with their dmv, what's happening with their san francisco, what's happening in retirement. actually people have their retirement money stolen all the time. you know how hard it is for you and me to get our retirement money? >> true identity theft. anthony byers, byers security, thank you very much for joining us. reporting live from oakland, i'm michael finney. >> all right. great info. thank you, michael. and this week we are focused on safety as part of our efforts to build a better bay area, learn how to protect yourself, your family and your home by watching abc7 news all this week. and all this week we're gobbing to watching for some wet weather. >> definitely. >> five of the next seven days we expect decent chances of rain. here is look at our rain chance. 100% chance on wednesday and thursday. only a 50% chance on friday.

but we still expect rain that day. and the chances increase to 80 and 70%, respectively on saturday and sunday. here is a look at the storm track, which is very active with a parade of storms riding that track, which extends more than 4,000 miles out to sea. almost back to asia. and those storms are moving generally in the direction of the bay area. the first arrives on wednesday. it ranks 1 on the storm impact scale. expected to produce light to moderate showers, but there may be brief and heavy downpours. the rainfall totals most areas about half an inch to inch with gusty winds. not 50 miles per hour, 30 to 40 miles per hour in some locations. here is the accuweather seven-day forecast. wednesday, wet and windy. thursday and friday, we expect showers. the possibility of some isolated thunderstorms. saturday begins as a partly sunny day. ends as a rainy, stormy day which will continue into sunday. and that's why we have five consecutive days posting 1s on the storm impact scale. each of those days we expect

some periods of rainfall. at times we could have some heavy downpour. >> goodness. thanks, spencer. next couple of weeks is going to be really exciting for sports fans. >> this is the place to be right now. for the next two weeks place, sharks and warriors scheduled to play in play-off games every single night. they alternate. sharks in the tank tonight. we'll are the latest man, that's a cool looking hot tub. we should check on the baby. he's so sweet.

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now abcsports with larry beil. >> good evening. game two of the play-offs

series. how important is this game? the format, teams that take a 2-0 lead in the finals have won the series 94% of the time. and the sharks won the opener. bruce bochy doing the ceremonial door opening for team teal. but the sharks fell behind early. to jaden schwartz. this is the power of the schwartz. martin jones, 1-0 blues. sharks the power play in the first. feeding vlasic. but george bennington with a glove save deflected there. right now they just finished the first period. warriors back on the court prepare fogger their conference finals against the trail blazers. the warriors getting rest this weekend physically, and maybe more importantly mentally was huge. and steph curry adds his dislocated finger does feel much berch as for kevin durant, out for gym one. probably out game two. steve kerr says s st got some pain in his strained calf and will be reevaluated on

thursday. so many story lines starting with curry versus curry. here is abc abc7 news's mindi bach. >> growing up they would go head to head in the family's driveway. steph liked tracy mcgrady. seth was a grady miller fan. they become the first pair of siblings to face off in conference finals. >> i just know watching seth play, i get nervous watching him on tv and stuff. and for them, family and parents support us all the way through the ranks. now to be in a situation like this, where i guess technically it's a win-win for them. they're going to the finals regardless. . >> theg all over the place, seeing both kids play in the nba play-offs, and then to see them play against each other. they're like the royal family of the nba. it's incredible.

there they are, and, you know, steph and seth both having all this success. as parents, they must be having the time of their lives. actually, i know they are, because i talked to them about it. >> i'm happy for them. i feel like a part of it just knowing seth and steph a decade plus. it's a politic household. i wonder who they're going to root for. it's a win-win situation for them. it's pretty incredible. >> seth pays for the family tickets whenever the brothers play each other. the result of losing a wager with steph in the three-point contest at this year's all-star game. there is no bet for this series. with a trip to the nba finals on the line, steph said the stakes are already high engh. mindi bach, abc7 sports. meanwhile, oakland native damian lillard and the trail blazers split season with the warriors. they beat okc in round one and reached their first conference

lillard, of course, grew up going to oracle arena as a fan. so it's fitting he has a chance to have a hand in actually closing its doors. >> it's a storybook moment, just to -- just being the last year, playing in oakland. me growing up here. have i season tickets to come watch the warriors play. you know, it's a special ending. hopefully it will end the right way. for us. >> that is a dangerous man right there, by the way. mike fiers was named the coamerican league player of the week along with george springer. so apparently throwing a no-hitter isn't enough to take home that honor exclusively. fiers threw major league baseball's 300 l all time last tuesday. he is back on the mound today with the a's playing the seattle mariners after getting extra rest followi reds. and sad report. former san jose state football

coach dick thome died at age 80 of lung cancer. i knew coach from our days in hawaii. built that program from scratch. ten years in the island and then turned arizona into a top ten powerhouse and five years resurrecting san jose state's football program. he was a ferocious competitor with a heart of gold. and any of us that new coach thome were pretty saddened this weekend. i tell you, his legacy and impact, you look at all of the polynesian players, he was the one who recruited starting all of them from american samoa, we're talking 25 years ago. he started it all. >> really? >> yes. >> left his mark. neat that you knew him. join us tonight at 9:00 on kofy and right here for abc7 news at 11:00. >> we're following the breaking news out of alaska where two float planes carrying tourists collided. at least five people are dead. one person is still missing. then at 11:00, helping build a better bay area by keeps you safe. from a dog walker to a in any,

h nanny, how to run a proper background check. and the premier of "the bachelorette" followed by "the fix" at 10:00 and stay with us for abc7 news at 11:00. >> that is all for us. look for breaking news whenever you like with the abc7 news app. >> i'm ama daetz. for larry beil, spencer christian, the entire abc7 news team, have a great evening. living joyfully. the united explorer card hooks me up. getting more for getting away. traveling lighter. getting settled. rewarded. learn more at theexplorercard.com.

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♪ this is the "jeopardy!" teachers tournament, presented by amazon alexa. here is our first group of semi-finalists-- a middle school instrumental music teacher from lanham, maryland... a high school spanish teacher from mountain view, california... and a middle school special education teacher from poulsbo, washington... and now, here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. those of you--those of you who are regular fans of the program, know that quite often, success or failure as a player on "jeopardy!"

anseem all that comfortablen't with the categories.ngno things are going to be different. but we won't know until we start playing the game. so, sara, trevor, and joe, good luck. let's go to work right now. ♪ and here are the categories for you... that sounds straightforward. and... and.. joe, off you go. parts of speech, $200. trevor. - what's a noun? - noun, right. speech, $400.