virginia beach police officer. his bulletproof vest saved his life. police have not identified the suspected shooter but say he was a long-time public utilities employee. >> right now we have more questions than answers. we're a little more than two hour news this event. and we use the word event. that is a cop term. this devastating incident that happened, that none of us want to be hear talking about. this devastating incident which is going to change the lives of a number of families from our city. >> a lot of broken hearts there. we'll continue to bring you updates on our abc 7 news app. good evening, i'm dan ashley, thanks for joining us. >> and i'm kristen zse. and we learn the lengths san francisco police went to try to find out who leaked the report of the death of a public defender. >> today released the document and we have the latest. >> the police asked for permission and received it from

a judge to laufrm secret surveillance against a journalist and his lawyers call it a deeply disturb ago tack on the free press. >> san francisco police raided freelance journalist brian karm endi's office seizing cameras and computers and cell phone and notes. the aim to find out who leaks the incident report on jeff adachy in february. it contained photos of the apartment where he died and a detail of a mystery woman known as qatarine yu with him that night. the search warrant shows police got ferm permission from a judge to obtain information from his cell phone for the day after adachy died. subscriber information, call detail records, sms usage and mobile data usage and cell tower data. glenn smith is with the first amendment coalition. >> just when you thought this couldn't get any worse, it has. >> his attorneys called a

warrant and alarming and deeply disturbing attack on the free press to unmask his confidential source. the warrant allows police remote monitoring of the device day or nice including those signals in public or locations not open to public or visual surveillance. secret spying. without his knowledge. >> it just showed a willingness to really push it to extreme limits in terms of tracking movements and getting a log of who you call and and who called you. smith said this is a clear violation of the first amendment and the shield law which protects journalists and their sources. >> it may also be telling that nowhere in the warrant is the word jt journalist. did the judge know and did the police try to hide that fact. police offer nod comment and will not answer whether they had found an outside agency to pick

up the leak investigation. as the chief told me, he would last week. dan and kristin. >> the tip of the iceberg. thank you. now to a story you'll see only on abc7 news, a couple from novato is suing a well-known drug rehab center in sonoma after their son died roughly eight hours after checking in. the family said mountain vista farm was neg jebt in the -- negligent in the care of his son and that led to his death. liz crates has been looking into this. >> good evening. this is a sad story. theodore russell or teddy as he was known grew up in marin country and his family is outraged by his death. they are now suing mountain vista farm and calling for statewide change. this should have been the best time of teddy russell's life and a freshman year at uc san bernardino. >> he just was a great, great guy. and he had a really bright future. he just gave off this air of being just so cool. >> reporter: but a problem under

the surface. an addiction to painkillers. so bad he checked himself into rehab. mountain vista farm in glen ellen. >> he was sending his friends messages on the car ride up saying i'll see you in 30 days and this is a -- and everybody was saying we're proud of you and go for it. >> reporter: but what began as a day of hope ended in the worst way for a family. with a 3:00 a.m. knock on the door by police. >> and they said, your son is at the morgue. and i called the facility and said, what is going on? where is my son? what happened? how could he have died and they wouldn't talk to me at all because they said we just can't talk to you. and i said i'm coming up right now. >> reporter: according to a state death report provided us to by the family attorney, teddy checked into the mountain vista farm at 3:00 on june 16th, 2018. at 10:15 that night he was found in his room by his counselor unresponsive. >> and the roommate was doing

cpr and calling for help. >> he did have drugs in his system but that is not what matters. they say what does matter, understanding how this happened. they have filed suit against the facility for negligence. >> so the family is suing for what we call a wrongful death action in order to have accountability for mountain vista farms. >> reporter: state law requires licensed rehab facilities to provide face-to-face checkin every 30 minutes in the first 72 hours following admission. the report said that didn't happen to teddy. only three of 12 check-ins were face-to-face. >> all they did was poke their head in the room and look at him. >> reporter: mountain vista harm show in this video bills itself as the premier treatment facility in northern california. in a statement they said all of us at mountain vista farm are saddened by this event and the family loss but said because of pending litigation and privacy reasons they could not make further comments.

the california department of health care services said in the past five years there have been more than 100 deaths at licensed rehab facilities in the state. 32 just last year. too late for teddy's family. but not too late for change. >>ive want to shed light on change needing to happen and how we treat people. >> he was my only brother and now i don't have that any more. that shouldn't have happened and that shouldn't happen to anyone else. >> reporter: and the death report does show that the state did find mountain vista farm $700 for his death. the state tells us the investigation is now closed. in the newsroom, liz kruts, abc7 news. happening now, graduation is about to begin at santa rosa high school hours after the campus was put into lockdown because of a gun scare. a student shared this video with abc 7 news. she and others were in a band room closet during the lockdown. eventually police arrived and that is when the students left.

leslie brinkley is live from campus with new information on this tonight. leslie? >> reporter: that is right, happy atmosphere as everyone behind me crowds into the graduation ceremony on the football field. but it was this morning that an urgent call came in from a santa rosa high school resource officer at around 10:41 a.m. students reported seeing a 15-year-old armed with a handgun and more ominously than that, they saw him whack the slide -- rack the slide on that weapon. >> two other students saw the 15-year-old withdraw what appeared to be a handgun a from a backpack. >> my phone is blowing up. >> reporter: worried parents flock to the school and as they circle it they text their children on lockdown inside. the graduation ceremony in ridgeway high school next door was interrupted with the lockdown. many students unable to walk and get their diplomas. >> it was pretty tense. >> it was scary.

we didn't know what was going on. i know some people were having panic attacks and we're all in the dark. a bunch of people were passing around a picture of the kid on social media on snapchat so we knew who he was. and which was weird because we heard it was -- he was in a classroom. >> reporter: over 30 police officers responded and started searching the campus for a 15-year-old freshman as they enforced the lockdown. some students shared this video as they passed the time playing basketball and blackjack. by 1:00, officers swarmed this mcdonald's across the street from the high school and found a disassembled gun in a trash can in the men's room and a few minutes later word came out a student was taken into custody a block away. the lockdown was lifted at 1:22 p.m. >> it is just kind of interesting and how things could change so quickly. it is so happy and then goes that everybody is scared. but i'm just happy that nothing

happened. >> i am an only child and you want them to go to school and be happy and learn and you don't want this. and one kid ruins it for everybody. >> at this point there is no information at all to show that the student planned to act on any violence on the school campus. he made a juvenile poor decision and brought a replica firearm to the school campus. >> reporter: police thought it was a replica glock weapon and in essence a pellet gun. the 15-year-old student was suspended from santa rosa high school last week. he is now in juvenile facility here in the area and he is facing one felony count of bring a look-alike weapon to a school campus. i talked to students today.th f interrupted. they said teachers told them they would waive the final exam and people gathering behind me to get ready for 423 seniors to

go through the graduation ceremony and get their diploma tonight as planned. in santa rosa, i'm leslie brinkley, abc7 news. >> thank you. it's in the east bay. marathon negotiations have been underway to end the new haven teachers strike. this is all about the numbers. so let's take a look at them. the strike is in day nine. only two weeks of school remain. and 11,000 students in south hayward and union city are now in limbo. crist reyes joins us live from hayward. chris, any progress made today? >> reporter: good evening. well you could see there is still a few teachers behind me but everyone else is pretty much gone home, including both bargaining teams. despite seven hours of negotiations all day, there is still no deal. teachers have been hitting the picket lines all week, about 500 on strike including support staff. they are the highest paid in alameda county but teachers say

they could barely keep up with the cost of living in the bay area. the big road block is salary. >> when you add up what they are asking for, about 7% increase over 3 years and what the district say they can afford, they are about $10 million apart. we spoke to the head of the teachers union just moments ago as he left for the day and this is what he had to say. >> we're still trying to get a resolution. we wouldn't get a chance to put together a proposal that we could look at together. we're still a couple of places where there is a difference of opinion of understanding and where we need to get to for that and that is the point of separation. >> reporter: the district issued this statement. the district team shared a framework for a proposal to take to the new haven teachers association members. the association rejected the framework and association chose not to response and the day concluded without an agreement. here is what the union president had to say. >> our contention is the

framework doesn't meet for many months or even the whole year that there is a range we need to have for our members to come back and feel honored and respected and valued. >> reporter: bargaining will continue here at the alameda county office of education. as for how this will affect students, district officials tell me that high school graduation will proceed with or without a deal. however, every other ceremony might be canceled and time is running out for the last day of school june 13th. kris reyes, abc7 news. in san jose hundreds of students will have a safe and supportive place to spend their afternoons. >> and what makes it better, it is free and an example of building a bay area. a fresh produce and coffee bar and butcher. this is more than a new grocery store, it is building a better bay area. and we have great weather today. i'm meteorologist sandhya patel. find out if the sunshine

a blue wave is getting ready to crash into the bay area this weekend. thousands of democrats gather for convention and more than a dozen presidential candidates will converge here to campaign. cornell bernard is live in san francisco with the story. cornell? >> reporter: dan, get ready for a campaign marathon starting this weekend. democrats running for president setting a course for the mosqueony center and the democrat convention. delegates are ready and they say bring on the candidates. >> the stage is set and the convention floor is getting one last polish. a blue wave of democrats is aout to roll in.

>> we've never seen a party as energized. >> reporter: roger salazar said 3500 delegates will attend the california democratic convention and campaign signs are being unpacked for 14 candidates who are scheduled to speak. senators bernie sanders, kamala harris, elizabeth warren and pete buttigieg just to name a few. >> this is start of the 2020 campaign season. we want to show again with california having the early primary in march, we think that california is going to have a huge role in who becomes the next president of the united states. >> reporter: more than a dozen presidential hopefuls set to speak. it is a lot. more than a brady bunch, it is a brady crowd. each candidate doing their best to get their message across to democrats here in the golden state. >> i'm looking to hear who has the best plan. >> reporter: shay is a delegate from santa clara and believes this could be the most important party gatherng in years. >> it is a really serious time,

especially in our nation when everyone is going up against trump. we have to make a really good decision as a democratic party. who is the voice of us. >> they're invading the city and trying to get money and make everybody mad. >> reporter: tech crunch josh con stein said some are not welcoming candidates who are advocating for regulations with the breakup of facebook but with no plan. >> the candidates don't have practical measures for how to do this without significantly screwing up the economy or overstepping the government's jurisdiction. >> reporter: candidates elizabeth warren and beto o'rourke have rallies tonight in the bay area. senator joe biden will not be here. he is campaigning elsewhere. among other business, democrats plan to elect a new party chairperson this weekend. in san francisco, cornell bernard, abc7 news. >> thank you. abc7 news is kpited to building a better bay area. one area we focus on is education. in san jose, students are getting an opportunity to keep

learning during summer break. abc7 news reporter chris nguyen explains. >> with the end of the school year weeks away in san jose, hundreds of students have a place to spend their afternoons. >> the great challenge is of our jen earation. >> reporter: they announced the expansion of sj learns to provide pre -- free summer school in neighbors. >> the gap is defined by who has skilled in education and who does not. >> reporter: this summer more than tk to third grate students from four elementary schools are taking part. half of them are english learners and majority are minorities. city officials expect to serve 34 hub students by 2021. >> between the end of one school grade and the beginning of the next they could lose five or six months of learning in just the three months having not been an an educational environment. >> reporter: the summer program

is made possible by a $300,000 donation from alaska airlines. since 2018 the airline provided $1 million in grants to various organizations across the bay area. >> we're trying to close the achievement gap so families with a lot and without a lot could be even and we want to make sure that is where san jose is. >> reporter: it began nearly four years ago. >> who knows who would take care of them or any food to eat and i think that is the one meaningful impacts that go beyond just the academic. >> reporter: business and community leaders working together to build a better bay area one student at a time. >> we know if a child is not meeting a grade level by third grade, they're four times more likely to drop out of high school. and that is not -- tolerable for us. >> chris nguyen, abc7 news. >> and it is warmer outside. >> will it last for the weekend?

sandhya patel is here with the forecast. >> i would not have it any other way. tomorrow is going to be absolutely gorgeous. a lot like today. sunday is cooler. live doppler 7 right now showing you some fog just hanging around near the beaches. rest of us seeing sunshine. in the past hour or two, we did have a few showers and isolated lightning strike around mendocino and lake counties and it is quiet there but not across the sierra nevada and east of us we're seeing numerous thunderstorms and snow showers at the higher elevations. from the lake tahoe camera, it is a threatening sky. look at temperatures in the bay area. mid-50s to the low 80s right now. absolutely gorgeous day today. it was warmer and you haven't seen warm yet. i'm going to give you a preview of what will come next week. so if you are waiting for the summer-like heat, it is coming. monday, low 60s to upper 80s and 90s in the forecast for tuesday and wednesday and the coast in

low to mid-60s and the comfort zone so not too hot everywhere. a live picture from the mt. tam camera. the buildup above the marine lair, the puffy clouds, the cumulus, we're not expecting any thunderstorms here. our stable pattern will continue. east bay hills camera showing a view of the low clouds. coastal fog spreads across the bay overnight. mild to warm this weekend and temps in the 90s inland next week. so hour by hour. the fog will spill in over the bay as we go into tomorrow morning around 8:00 a.m. and then it will pull back to the coast looirn. what we expect to see this time of the year. and in the sierra seeing the afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms on saturday and then on sunday more fog here in the bay area and clouds. and we'll be watching for the potential that a little bit of isolated activity may develop in the lake, mendocino county area. watch out for the fog tomorrow. enjoy the sunshine away from the coast.

another warm day, mid-80s inland and low to mid-60s near the coastline and a look at the accuweather seven-day forecast, enjoy the nice weather tomorrow and if you like it cooler and breezier, sunday is going to be just as nice. temperatures will be rebounding next week with those 90s inland and 60s near the coast. and then thursday, friday, we'll cool it down for you. back down to the 80s inland on the accuweather seven-day forecast. >> love it. thank you, sandhya. >> the warriors may have lost last night but a couple of young fans turned out

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you know the warriors are in the nba finals for a fifth straight year but they now find themselves in a position they've never been in before. losers of the first game. the toronto raptors beat the dubs 118-109. golden state hadn't played in 11 days and it looked it, committing 16 turnovers. game two is on sunday. abc 7 is the only place to watch the warriors in the nba finals. we are well-represented in toronto. sports reporter mindi bach and dion lim are both there for the game. our coverage of the game two begins on sunday with the dubs on 7 pregame show at 4:00 and nba countdown at 4:30 and game two of the nba finals is at 5:00. then be sure to stay with us for after the game with abc 7 sports director larry beil.

game three of the finals will include a special appearance by some young warriors fans from napa. thanks to steph curry and "good morning america." now you may remember reilly morrison. the 9-year-old and curry first met in november after a letter went viral asking why his line of shoes didn't come in girl sizes. since then the two have become, well, friends. she helped design the latest sneaker. if that wasn't enough. he had one more surprise up his sleeve. >> -- it is a crazy year so far and we're in the finals and you're selected as the "good morning america" courtside kids so i'll see you at game three and enjoy it to the fullest. >> what? >> you're going to game three. >> oh, my gosh. >> oh, my gosh. that is amazing. reilly along with her sister are going to cover game three of the nba finals and work the sidelines. and they know the game so they'll be great. game three is on wednesday in

oakland. >> how cute are they. still ahead on abc7 news at 6:00, saving two lives at once. >> one a homeless pet and the other a vet thanks to pay local program. this is eric thomas in west oakland which hasn't had a full service grocery store in 40

tto harrison, the wine tcollection.. grace, you get the beach house, just don't leave the lights on, okay? to mateo, my favorite chair. to chris, the family recipes. to craig, this rock. to jamie, well, let's just say, enjoy the ride. the redwoods to the redheads. the rainbows to the proud. the almonds to walter. the beaches to the bums. and the fog to, who else, karl.

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.

at abc 7 news we're focused on building a better bay area and we dig into the issues that affect quality of life and look for improvement and sometimes we get an example. >> a golden state called community is about to open. eric thomas explains this is about more than just shopping. it is a celebration. >> everybody has to eat. >> reporter: that is the main reason bram amani worked so hard the past seven years to turn a good idea into a brick and mortar reality to help people in an underserved community. >> they want the good produce and meat and seafood and good bakery and dairy and quality and affordable for them. >> reporter: the last full service grocery serving hoover

foster and clawson neighborhood pulled out in the 70s leaving behind a food desert for 9,000 residents. when amani began pursuing his idea, come up with millions of dollars to acquire land and construct a new building and staff it. 13 million came from grants. >> we raised $2.2 milion from average people. >> like this woman who said it is more than just a market. >> i'm really excited. community members coming in and being able to do music or us being able to test run someone's homemade jam. >> in addition to produce, it will have everything a grocery store specialized in and you could get espresso and coffee tomorrow. >> this couple can't wait. >> they're going to serve organic food and i'm having a baby so it is good for me. >> and we have to drive to like another city, san leandro

oremoriville. >> reporter: they will sell at or below the price of nearby markets. in oakland, eric thomas, abc7 news. wep want to hear your ideas about building a better bay area. share them by joining our group on facebook. as part of our commitment to building a better bay area we're taking a look at where san francisco will spend the money over the next two years. that is why we follow mayor london breed as she visited deteriorating public housing units in the sunnydale area. it is here that the mayor chose to present her $24 billion $24.2 billion city budget to include $190 million for housing and another $100 million for homeless services. public housing areas like these resonate with the mayor. she grew up in public housing and wants elected officials to see the conditions these residents live in. >> we still have not made the right kinds of investment in providing the support to people in public housing to fix the

most basic problems. is really why i wanted to be here. >> $50 million will go toward drug and mental health programs and $130 million for road repairs and $12 million for new public toilets and trash pickup. $8 million for a new youth job training program. and $2.5 million for new bike lanes in the city. about a dozen children fell ill at a san jose elementary school this morning after eating expired candy. firefighters were called to cesar chavez elementary after seven students reported feeling ill. most of the students complained of an upset stomach and were looked at by firefighters but none had to go to the hospital. >> it tasted kind of weird. >> when they bring the candies and they have a spider -- [ inaudible ]. >> alexa said he only ate one piece and it didn't make him

sick. he couldn't spit it out because he already swallowed it. the parents were told to monitor the condition and take them to a medical provider if their symptoms got worse. it is official, the biggest expansion in disneyland history is open to the public. >> see what the first

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happening today, it is opening day for the new "star wars" land at disneyland. years of waiting ended this morning at galaxy edge open to the public. people lined up at 5:00 a.m. to get in. each getting a wristband to go with the four-hour time slot. the early reviews made it sound like the wait was worth it with the millennium falcon in high demand and the first service of alcohol. >> the experience like the submersiveness is far beyond anything they've done. >> that was the first stop. we had three drinks at 8:00 in the morning and it was amazing. >> it is all about the drinks and the merchandise. a lot of it. two visitors from boston spent more than $5,000 on memorabilia. reggie aqui got a sneak peek

inside this week. he tweeted a lot of pictures and videos showing the rides, the exhibits, the food and much, much more. and you could see all of the stories and all of the good stuff on our website just search disney, disney is the parent company of abc7 news. he enjoyed the millennium falcon ride. >> can't wait to go. happening tonight, someone will win a power lunch with warren buffett and help out a charity. the auction on e-bay topped $4 million and that topped the record set in 2012 and 2016 of nearly $3.5 million. the money goes to the glide foundation in san francisco. this is the 20th year the auction has been held. the bidding ends at 7:30 tonight. we saw temperatures in the 80s this week. and guess what? the 90s are just days away. >> oh, yes. sandhya has the weekend and the seven-day forecast next.

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the family of a man killed by san mateo county deputies during a traffic stop file aid suit against the county. the lawsuit claims last october 36-year-old kobe was walking down the sidewalk in millbrae when deputy joshua wang racially profiled him and made an unlawful stop. the deputy made an emergency call for back-up moments later kobe was surrounded by deputies and tased 7 times and died at the hospital of cardiac arrest. >> it should not be that a human being can be killed and violently killed and tortured to death with absolutely impunity and that is why we're here and why we'll continue to fight. >> san mateo county district

attorney released a report this month that called the stop lawful. may is national military appreciation month. and a san francisco native is doing her part to help our veterans with therapy animals. >> ama daetz has the story of hounds helping heroes. >> this is jim. i like jim. he's really -- >> jim is a very sweet dog. he's very docile. >> and cute. >> reporter: bonnie is on a mission. she found a nonprofit hounds and heroes to pair service or therapy animals with veterans suffering from things like post-traumatic stress disorder or traumatic brain injury. and her goal is to lift the spirits and moral of veterans and saving dogs, making this a rescue mission, in essence, saving two lives. >> we pull rescue dogs and other places that do therapy dogs do the pure bred dogs and they do come through the shelter but the muts, they are fantastic dogs for the veterans. >> every dog that is rescued,

every dog that goes into the hands of a new owner was giving new life. and it is giving a veteran a purpose and a chance to move forward. >> reporter: combat veteran brian suffered from ptsd and his brother michael did. michael preston died by suicide three years ago. john believes a service animal would have been helpful to his brother. >> it is an avenue he was afraid to speak about and a stigma holding him down. there is a stigma that we're trying to break as i community as veterans and also police and firefighters. we're trying to change this and i think that a service animal is a step to do that. >> the love of an animal, you can't beat that. >> and that is why bonnie and her team worked tirelessly to pick the perfect kpanser like kim who served in the army during the gulf area. >> i have a disability through my service, ptsd due to mst. it is the military sexual --

>> it is often difficult for veterans like kim to talk about what they're going through. so having a pet can be especially comforting. kim already has a therapy cat. camden. but she's hoping a dog will help her meet people and ease her anxiety. so hounds and heroes has partnered with san francisco animal care and control. which may have just the dog for her. >> once bonnie has gone through and picked a few potential dogs it is time to go outside and see if she can make a match. >> where the expertise of ralph webber comes in. the director of canine training for hounds and heroes. >> i like him. >> reporter: he thinks 3-year-old mia might be a match for kim because of the dog's energy and enthusiasm. >> so when you assign a service dog, you want to make sure it is a good energy mix and more about temperament and energy and it is not the breed, it is about if this person has the same activity level. >> reporter: clearly there is chemistry. it will take time to determine

if these two are meant to be together about kim already thinks mia may be the one. and i bet if you were to ask mia, she would agree. ama daetz, abc7 news. >> that is great. >> and hounds and heroes pays for the dog training and vet care and dog food for life so the veteran doesn't have to take any extra burden. >> incredible. one last time to update the forecast for the weekend. >> mild indeed. >> it was gorgeous today. and it is quiet here in the bay area right now as you see on live doppler 7. typical fog near the coast. it hangs around into the afternoon tomorrow. 62 in half moon bay. but you get away from the coast and it is another sunny, warm day. so mid-80s for concord and livermore. 82 san jose. 70 in richmond, 75 san rafael. 82 in santa rosa. it is time for graduation. presentation high school and san jose 10:00 a.m. tomorrow it is in the 60s. coming up into the low to mid-70s so really nice and mild.

comfortable for the graduation and all of the guests. petaluma high school, 10:00 a.m. at allison field and a nice day with sunshine, low to mid-60s and eventually warming to the mid-70s. we'll need the sunscreen. congratulations to those graduates. the accuweather seven-day forecast, mild to warm tomorrow. temperatures dropping on sunday. only to see them bouncing back. it will feel like summer next week when tuesday, wednesday, we have 90s inland and 60s coast side and then cooler thursday and friday. >> great graduation weather. >> you couldn't have for better weather. remember when it was raining for the graduates recently. >> last weekend. >> thank you. >> warriors, it has been a long season and we want them to have a long season. and that means injuries. >> that is right. anthony flores is here to talk about who is in and who is out. >> trying to rebound after the game, the warriors trying to get healthy. they are breathing a huge sigh of relief when an mri revealed about andre iguodala calf and what about kevin durant. he's not playing in gam

have you seen this billboard outside of the parking lot of oracle arena? it is the talk of the town. the king of the north is coming. the question is, will kevin durant be waiting for him when he arrives in oaklan next week. k.d. will not play in game two of the nba finals. this is video of durant today in toronto. he's still rehabbing the right calf that kept him out of the

lineup since hurt against the rockets on may 8th. steve kerr said k.d. is progressing but it is near impossible to play sunday. today durant went through a light individual workout but did not practice with the team. despite losing game one last night to the raptors, the warriors aren't about to rush k.d. back on to the floor. >> it is not like this is a sore ankle or his knee is sore and can you play through it and this is a -- this is a tricky one. if you reinjure the calf and then that is it and he's done for the series. so when he's ready to play, he'll play and that is our approach. >> some good news for the dubs. iguodala should be ready to go for game two. the mri on his level calf came back clean. he hurt his calf in the final 2:00 of last night's loss to the raptors. it is the same calf injury that forced him to sit out game four of the western conference steve kerr said he said he felt pretty good. mindi bach is in toronto with how the warriors are planning to

rebound in game two. >> reporter: better transition doens is key for the warriors in game two of the nba finals. they saw the raptors speed in the film sessions. they experienced it last night. and it has a familiar feel. >> they remind me of us in a lot of ways. draymond pushes the ball if transition, siakam pushes the ball in transition. they have a lot of guys who can make plays with the ball. just like we do. so when you have a team that can push the ball from a lot of different positions, make plays from a lot of different positions and plays fast, you've got to be vigilant every position. and so if anything they remind me of us. >> our coach staff is preached about it. since we found out we're playing the trans is defense and it is difference once you see it and feel it. so now that we got a feel for it, we now how to adjust and how

important it is. and it is on us to make the effort. they're very fast. a little faster than it even looks on tape, that is for sure. >> reporter: toronto head coach nick nurse held a lengthy film session where a focal point for the raptors was the breakdown against the warriors speed in transition. the challenge for sunday nurse said is to make golden state play against their defense. mindi bach, abc7 news. game two is sunday afternoon and could be seen only on abc 7. our program coverage starts at 4:00 and stay tuned for after the game with larry, carry adonal and mindi. the giants rank last in the majors in scoring first inning runs on the road but not today. the orange and black with an offensive explosion in baltimore. the giants making the first trip to camden yards since 2004. top of the first, the two-run single by steven dugger makes it 5-0 giants. they're biggest first inning of

the year. but pomeranz game it all back and more in the bottom of the inning. smith jr. with the special. it is a grand slam. and just like that, 6-5 orioles. top two now, tieing it up with a first big league homer. that made it 6-all. congratulations from bruce bochy and the dugout but pommerance didn't make it out of the second and a two-run homer made it 8-66 and that is where we are in the seventh inning. do you remember this? >> rebound goes to the cavs. j.r. smith brings it back out. and we'll go to overtime. i get the feeling -- >> it was one year ago today that lebron james made that face. what are you doing? may 31st, 2018. j.r. smith dribbled out the clock in game one of the nba finals. he thought the cavs had the lead and would pull out the stunning

upset instead it was tied and the warriors went on to win in overtime. db the dubs swept the cavaliers and had a effect on j.r. smith. this year he only paid 11 games and right now look for a job for another team. my days off, they were winded. game two we'll see how the match-up is. >> don't panic. >> no. now we're ready. >> we'll let you know when it is time. >> thanks. let's move on. joining us tonight, at 9:00 on coffey tv and right here for abc 7 news at 11:00 into new details from a news conference in virginia beach where a city employee opened fire killing 12 people, four people are in surgery. and police are calling it a moving gun battle with officers with victims found on all three floors of the city office complex. the suspect is also dead. we'll have the latest information on the devastating mass shooting. and then at 11:00, team

coverage of the weekend california democratic convention. we catch up with several 2020 hopefuls as they try to impress the crowds. finally tonight, a few thoughts about what ma matters. this is a special time of the year for so many reasons. warm weather is back of course. the days are longer. summer vacations are on the horizon but there is something else that makes late may and early june meaningful. ash the bay area, a rite of passage. commencement for high school seniors. even though it is many years since my two sons finished high school, i still enjoy seeing the excitement on young faces as they reach this unique and important milestone. many graduates will head off to college in the fall. some may go on their way to basic training in the military, others will go straight to a job. each will follow their own star. their destination in life is important. but as i have said in high school and college commencement addresses, that i've given over the years, what really matters is the journey.

failed to enjoy the trip along the way, well finally getting there will feel like an empty bag. i love to hear from you. let me know what you think. follow me on twitter and facebook at dan ashley, abc7 news. >> i love your message. there is not one right path. there is many paths. >> congrats to the graduates. that is it for this edition of abc7 news. i'm kristen zse. >> i'm dan ashley. and we appreciate your time.

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william and wyatt. one of you three will have a really good weekend because you'll get to come back on monday. let's start finding out who that person is going to be. the jeopardy! rod is where we start as always, and these are the categories in play now... followed by... so you get... l-a-s-h coming up in each correct response. james, off you go. african-american biography, $1,000. william. - who is marshall? - no. james. - who is clarence thomas? - yes. colonial pennsylvania, $1,000.