s.f.p.d. investigators did not inform her brian carmody was a journalist and protected under the california shield law when they asked her to approve that search warrant. san francisco superior court judge ruled today a search warrant for journalist brian's records should never have been issued. tom's attorney. >> any information that the police department received as a result of that warrant is to be destroyed. they have to submit an affidavit to me that that was destroyed and it means that they can't use any of it. >> reporter: in the hearing, an s.f.p.d. sergeant testified he didn't know carmody was a journalist even though he had a press pass 16 years. they confirmed s.f.p.d. did not reveal he was a journalist on the warrant records. >> it's great news. it means he doesn't have to worry that that information can be used in some way by law enforcement. they can't. >> reporter: in may police raided his home and office, seizing cameras, computers, cell

phones and notes. they were looking for evidence into who leaked this police report on the death of san francisco public defender jeff adachi in this north beach apartment in february. carmody obtained the photographs from a source and provided to the i-team and other media outlets. in response to complaints from first amendment advocates, san francisco police chief bill scott admitted his investigators made mistakes and apologized to brian carmody in may. >> we do owe an apology. >> to whom? >> the people in san francisco. >> to brian carmody as well. >> do you? why? >> we made some mistakes. >> hearings on four more search warrants including on his home and office are coming over the next month. i'll keep track of it. now, the s.f.p.d. would not respond to today's news in court pointing to a statement in may in which the chief says we must do a better job. >> and more to come. for sure. >> thank you, dan. >> all right. new at 6:00, san jose police have named a grandfather killed in a home invasion robbery,

84-year-old maya nguyen died last friday inside his house on montecito drive. the suspects have not been identified or found. >> new at 6:00, two more suspects in the shooting have been arrested including 18-year-old deandre gandt. he led police on a short chase in a stolen car. he faces alleged conspiracy in the mall shooting it two weekends ago. two teenagers were shot and wounded they are recovering. four people have been arrested so far including a 14-year-old. >> new at 6:00, a truck driver faces charges tonight after police say he ran over a pedestrian. officers say the truck dragged the victim for several blocks. san francisco police say the pedestrian was crossing the street at eddy and mason when he was hit and then apparently dragged from there to 5th and market street two blocks away. abc7 news reporter wayne freedman is on the story.

>> reporter: this truck pulled over on broadway is the aftermath of an early morning accident that some people have neither saw nor heard, including perhaps the driver. >> it's too early for us to comment on the mechanics of the incident. >> reporter: but all descriptions it was tragic and gruesome. 5:40 a.m. police say the big rig with a flatbed trailer hit a 54-year-old man who appears to have been homeless and using a walker at the corner of mason and eddy streets in san francisco. he got stuck beneath the trailer as it dragged him roughly two blocks to 5th and market streets. going until police pulled him over at the corner of broadway and front nearly two hours later. he remained there speaking with investigators until noon. this morning's accident is the 20th fatality on san francisco city streets this year. a number that includes pedestrians, bicyclists and drivers with the tenderloin ranking as one of the city's most dangerous areas.

>> whirlpool stop calling this accidents and call them crashes. >> reporter: the transportation commission had investigators in the neighborhood today looking for clues as to what might have happened. >> we're looking to see are the crosswalks clear, are the traffic lights properly timed. can you see the stop signs, can you see all the traffic signs and markings. >> reporter: the rig belongs to a company based in stockton. the company did not pickup its stolen today. more from the san francisco police department, they have made an arrest of the driver of the big rig. his name is oscar mattos, h 65 years old. they have charged him with vehicular manslaughter and failing to yield to a pedestrian. in san francisco, wayne freedman, abc7 news. >> san francisco's muni is trying to figure out what caused two leaks inside the embarcadero station. those leaks also delayed commuters using bart. abc7 news was on the bart platform in embarcadero while workers dealt with the deluge. you see it coming down there. the water leaked from fire sprinklers that run next to

muni's tracks one level above bart inside the market street subway. muni conducted a routine test on the system overnight. >> we're doing a test on our fire suppression system and in that test, our system malfunctions causing the track way and platform to flood. >> muni kept passengers out of its part of the embarcadero station until around 3:30 this afternoon. bart carried muni riders for free between embarcadero and montgomerie while crews clamped damaged pipes and cleaned up the damage. in the east bay, controversy involving a large cross landed in a federal appeals court today. in albany hill park, the cross is about 20 feet tall and it's been there for almost 50 years. abc7 news anchor eric thomas joins us live from albany. eric, what's the latest? >> reporter: well, ama, you can't see it from here, but 200 yards up this trail, if you walk there, you can see the cross up close and personal. today the case was argued before the 9th u.s. circuit court of appeals and i can tell you that

nobody involved expected it to get that far. a three-judge panel of the federal 9th circuit court of appeals listened to each side's argument this morning. attorney andrew dewey represented the city of albany and its mayor. >> this cross display violates three separate constitutional prohibitions against government endorsement of religion. >> reporter: the city has been locked in a legal battle with the local lions club over this cross which sits on public land inside a city-owned park on an easement owned by the lions club. the city wants it moved. >> our idea was to have a plaza that the christian community could use at easter and christmas, but that could be used by other faiths and non-religious groups at other times. >> if you want it moved, pay for the move. >> reporter: attorney bob nichols represents the lions club which erected the 20 foot tall cross in the '70s when it was private land. it was later sold to the city. the cross is lit up during religious holidays like christmas and easter, but in

2016, the city had the power temporarily cut off. they say for safety, the lions club says it was for spite. nichols says the city had ample time to address this back in the '70s. >> the city thought they were cheated. the city thought they had a problem. they had five years to address it. they did nothing. >> reporter: after the power was shut off, the lions club sued the city in federal court where a judge ruled the cross was unconstitutional and the city should take it down or sell the land. city attorneys call the ruling ambiguous and appealed to a three-judge panel of the 9th circuit. at today's hearing, they even brought along a church pastor who agreed with them. >> to have a brightly lit cross shining down makes an assumption that everyone beneath that cross believes in the same thing. >> reporter: so the lions club says it will cost a million dollars to make that move. a ruling from the appeals court is expected in about three months. in albany, eric thomas, abc7 news. >> okay, eric, thanks very much.

in the north bay there is new life for a former restaurant owned by bay area rocker sammy hager. last summer abc7 news reported on the sudden shutdown of his restaurant el paseo in mill valley. a note on the door from hager said after seven years running the restaurant became too time consewoling. well, tonight we've learned that space will reopen as paseo, a california bistro in the fall. the original bates back to 1947. a san francisco couple is fighting eviction. while that's a story you heard many times before, the details in this case certainly make it unique. they live in a house, really actually called a mansion, that's what it is, former iranian consulate building on the corner of washington and walnut streets in the presidio heights neighborhood. last year business insider ranked this as san francisco's most expensive neighborhood with the median sale price of nearly $4.5 million. you're getting a look at the area from droneview7 here in a moment. but right now let's turn to abc7

news anchor kumasi aaron to explain why the tenants are now facing eviction. kumasi. >> reporter: well, the government says this house needs $5 million worth of repairs and that has to be covered by rent. but check this out. the couple living here, they're only paying $5500 a month. so the government decided to put the house on the market and that meant they had to leave. from droneview7 it looks like just another multi-million dollar house in presidio heights. but this is where alexandra and bru bruce owen have lived for 35 years. they are facing eviction. >> they lived there 42 years, raised their kids there, leave it empty for what? >> reporter: the attorney is helping the couple stay in the thome they rented since 1984. it used to be the iranian consulate which means iran owns it, but the u.s. state department takes care of it. in 2018, a government inspector found the mansion needed $5

million in repairs. those repairs have to be covered by rent, but the house was rent controlled and the couple was paying roughly $5,500 a month. >> this house needs a caretaker. so instead of charging them rent they ought to be paying them to look after the place in my view. >> reporter: the neighbor doesn't understand why the government decided to take the property off the market and leave it empty. >> i thought that the state department had kind of gotten things out of kilter. there really isn't any particular reason they need to free this house up. it is not like the iranians are going to come back and open the consulate again. >> it is a massive house. >> reporter: we asked real estate agent matt what the house could fetch. >> if it was all fixed up, it could easily rent out for 25, $30,000 per month, probably more than that. >> reporter: the government gave the owens roughly $11,000 and asked them to leave by june of this year, but they haven't. and despite this lawsuit, they have no plans to. >> my intention is they're going to stay forever. >> reporter: and the attorney

told me the only way the couple can be forcibly removed from this house is if they lose this case. but neighbors here tell me they fear if that happens, squatters may end up here instead. in presidio heights, kumasi aaron, abc7 news. >> kumasi, thank you. >> popularity and privacy, a lot of people are giving up the latter for the former. >> they really are. the lessons we're learning from face app and why it's worth it to read the fiern print for any app you download on your phone. >> pg&e is turning off the power when fire danger gets too high. it's not just people buying generators. east bay says it needs a back up power source, too. >> i'm spencer christian. get ready

stocks shook off early losses and closed mostly higher on wall street. the diaw ended up with a 3-point gain. the nasdaq saw a 22 point boost. netflix sank after reporting a drop in subscribers. privacy watch dogs and security analysts have kbn ringing the alarm bells over face app which alters your pictures which alters you to look older, younger, more glamorous. i'm sure you've seen it. to use the app you have to give up all sorts of the rights to your photo. it is not the only app to do this. abc reporter chris reyes has what to look out when if comes to your privacy. >> it's getting more frequent for apps to overstep your rights. thank you grant for a specific purpose for that data, they'll use it for other things and you have no idea what's happening. so it's getting worse and worse

unfortunately. >> reporter: let's face it, this is an urge many haven't been able to resist. 150 million people in fact, a approximate tally how many times face app has been downloaded around the world. and every person who downloaded the app, okayed a terms of service that basically lets the app use your photo any time anywhere forever. but despite the sudden alarm bells around face app, there are many apps that do this. the question now is do you know what to look out for? this is will. he's the ceo of guardian app. we asked him for a list of red flags when downloading app. >> if you see the location cater on your phone going off frequently, if you're using a photo app, you select a photo and see some type of loading when it asks -- an app asks for permission to access some sort of data and it says something about either analytics or shows in there see privacy policy, that's a red flag. it means you should be looking in that privacy policy because something strange is there. the last thing is just honesty

on the developer part. if they're saying how they're processing data, what they're doing with it, if they're up front and can be held accountable to that, that's a lot more trustworthy than if a developer says nothing about it. >> reporter: security experts like will suggest if you check the privacy setting on your phone at least once a week to keep tabs on the app on access to your content. khris reyes, abc7 news. >> pg&e has warned us about preemptive shut offs. they'll shut down the grids when fires get too risky. we'll keep our cell phones charged, but there are vital pieces of equipment that need a back up power source as well. abc7 news reporter leslie brinkley is in lafayette. there is a bigger picture here. >> reporter: there absolutely is. part of that bigger picture is research released earlier this week saying that the bay area is going to have more 100-pls degree days coming and that means more fires.

it means more outages. and it means all of us have to be more prepared, including east bay mud. pg&e has warned of preemptively c cutting off power on high-risk fire days. that puts he east bay mud in a bind. they need water to pump to uphill tanks to serve emergency responders. some pump stations have back up generators, others do not. east bay mud is spending $400,000 to rent 29 portable generators for prime fire season from august through november so they can keep water flowing. >> we will be notifying customers who are affected by east bay mud facilities within a pg&e power outage area and what we will be doing is asking them to cut back their water use so that we have enough water available, not just for their community, but importantly for firefighters. >> reporter: the rented generators are being set up now from berkeley to moraga and orinda to san ramon.

meanwhile, homeowners are buying up generators of their own. >> lately we've been getting a bigger rush on generators versus last year just with preparation last year with the fires, the rolling blackouts. it's been very busy down this area. >> reporter: at this low storing concord, they have a steady flow of customers buying gasoline powered back up generators enough to keep a refrigerator or portable a.c. running. it requires 3,000 watts and costs over $500. the increasing number of hot days are also leading to a spike in calls to contractors like steven rivers who's been in business here for 40 years. >> more and more, everyone who does not have air conditioning is interested in getting it now. >> reporter: and it is expensive to add air conditioning or to buy a back up generator. but perhaps some people say they're no longer luxuries. they view them as necessities.

in the east bay, i'm leslie brinkley, abc7 news. >> all right, leslie, thank you. >> and you can see where leslie is in lafayette. it's a little breezy out there tonight. >> definitely, other places in the bay area. spencer. >> it's breezy around the bay area. gusty in some spots. here's live doppler 7. we have coastal fog now. pretty deep in some areas, but let's check out the wind at the surface now. 23 mile per hour gusts at mountain view now. 21 in novato, 31 in fairfield. all around the region it is pretty breezy. it is also a lot cooler now than it was this time yesterday. the bay area version of a wind chill. 9 degrees cooler in novato and napa, 14 degrees cooler in fairfield, 11 degrees cooler in concord, 4 degrees cooler in san francisco than this time yesterday. here's a live view from emeryville. looking westward you can see how low the clouds are now and how they extend over the bay. 62 degrees in san francisco. 69 in oakland. 82 redwood city. 76 morgan hill, 59 half moon bay. it's quite foggy at the golden gate now.

maybe a little misty there as well. 71 degrees in santa rosa. upper 70s at petaluma, concord, fairfield and livermore. looking southeast, it's much cloudier now than a couple hours ago. we am a lot of blue sky showing earlier. these are our forecast features. low clouds, fog, patchy morning drizzle during the overnight hours. cooler than average tomorrow, but gradual warming trend will begin this weekend. here's our forecast animation starting 7:00 this evening. notice how the fog fills in along the coast. it moves locally out over the bay during the early morning hours. morning commuters will be greeted by reduced visibility in some spots. fog, even though it will hang around through much of the morning commute will burn quickly to the coast line giving us a mainly sunny day over the bay and inland beginning in the late morning hours. overnight lowes will generally be in the mid to upper 50s and once again chance of some spotty drizzle mainly near the coast and bay. tomorrow's highs will range from low 60s at the coast to mainly low 70s, maybe a few mid 70s around the bay shoreline. upper 70s to low 80s will be the range of highs in our inland

areas tomorrow. and we have a warm upcoming our way starting over the weekend. here's the accuweather seven-day forecast. notice on sunday high temperatures will bounce up a couple degrees. minor warming we're calling that. but then it gets even warmer tuesday and wednesday with inland highs in the low 90s up to about 80 degrees around the bay shoreline. wednesday and thursday warmer still. mid 90s inland. low 80s around the bay shoreline and mid 60s on the coast. so each of those little segments of warm up will last about two days and that's about it. >> that's not bad, you know, little up, little down. thanks, spencer. >> small doses. all right, coming up here, lost and found. >> meet the man on a mission this summer, book two, separate qualifying stays at choicehotels.com... ...and earn a $50 gift card. because when your business is rewarding yourself... ...our business is you. book direct at choicehotels.com

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so, from all of us at bayer... thank you for trusting in us. then and now. well, this week is 50 years since the launch of the apollo 11 spacecraft allowing the first man to walk on the moon. >> 50 moon rocks were given to each of the 50 states, and now two are missing. >> it's a fascinating story. reporter tim fleischer from our sister station in new york has the story. >> reporter: apollo 11 with neil armstrong and buzz aldrin had landed on the moon 50 years ago. >> it's one small step for man. one giant leap for mankind. >> reporter: and bounding out onto the lunar landscape, the astronauts went to work. >> rock and soil samples were to be collected. >> reporter: smaller samples were encased and put on

commemorative displays along with flags that went to the moon. one given to each of the 50 states and 135 countries. >> it was an honoring of the mission and the people at nasa. >> reporter: joe, a former nasa special agent and now known as the moon rock hunter tells me he's on a mission of his own to find and document all of those state displays as part of the 50th anniversary. sounds like a mission impossible. >> it's been a mission possible for a number of years, but as we go on, the remaining moon rocks are proving to be tougher. >> reporter: joe and others have tracked down 48 of the state rocks like this one belonging to arkansas. still oddly missing, those given to delaware and new york. >> the last person i know that had possession of the new york apollo 11 moon rock was nelson rockefeller. >> reporter: he was governor of new york at the time. >> since rockefeller had it, we don't know where it is. >> reporter: he and others have looked, even questioned state

officials. do they have any idea as to where this display might have gone? >> i contacted myself all the museums out there, cornell university, the governor's mansion, you name it. knocked on the doors of a few rockefellers and see if they know where it's at. >> reporter: in the meantime joe tells me his hope is to have all the moon rocks put on public display so younger generations can learn from this historical event. tim fleischer, channel 7, eyewitness news. >> incredible. all right. well, the fight for 15 on a federal level took a big step forward today. >> but there is a hurdle it may not be able to cross. hear perspective from california's top california lawmaker. also ahead. >> what do cannabis and beauty products have in common? i'm michael finney. a

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sorry. my remote doesn't do voice commands. i guess you could say i'm a little bit old school. lamar, can you dim the lights? stop living with directv. find all of your favorites faster with the xfinity x1 voice remote. >> announcer: now, news to build a better bay area from abc7. >> consumer advocates, they have long warned about free trial offers for diet, beauty and anti-aging products. >> you can now add another category to that list. talking about cannabis products. >> 7 on your side's michael finney has this consumer alert. michael. >> you know, free trial offers

often cost you money. >> no free lunch. >> a lot of calls about this in the hustle and bustle of our daily lives, we seek easy solution to nagging problems. unfortunately, that quest for answers sometimes leads to trouble. annette thompson turned to meditation to ease the pain from her pinched nerves and herniated disk. the condition causes pain in many parts of her body. >> my neck, back, shoulders, elbows, hands. >> reporter: she began receiving trial offers like this one for free cannabis products. pro canna, herbal cbd formula. she just had to agree to pay for shipping and the trial would supposedly be free. should when she called to place her order, she agreed to accept another trial for a similar cannabis product for night use. >> all i saw was free, free, free. so i thought well, i'll give it a try, see if it worked. >> annette received instructions to place the cbd oil under her

tongue to take away her pain and anxiety. she says it didn't work. >> i still had the same amount of pain and anxiety. it didn't do anything at all. >> shortly after she decided this wasn't for her. she noticed something on her credit statement. two charges for close to $90 each. >> i was blown away. i couldn't believe the price that they charged me. i couldn't understand. >> she called the company and it told her she had to cancel within two weeks or she would be put on a monthly subscription plan with automatic billing and shipments. we showed one of the ads which included a better business bureau logo to the local bbb. benjamin yee call the use of the logo illegal. >> to have a trust mark from the better business bure poe which has no association obviously with this product. >> he cites an fbi report which has a 43% increase of complaints about trial offers in just two years. a great many of them are about

offers for cannabis products. >> there has been quite a bit of an uptick we've been seeing. we've taken a look at scam tracker. we are receiving customer complaints over that. there has been a lot of discussions, both in the fdc as well as the fda. >> we called a number we thought would connect us to pro canna. instead we reached a call center saying pro canna was no longer in business. a rep refused to give us the name of his company. he did show us this, a condition of terms and agreements similar to the one offered by pro canna. annette like so many consumers says she doesn't recall seeing it or reading it. >> it's lengthy and i don't want to read all of it, so i just, you know, i see some small print and i don't read it. >> the fulfillment center sent annette a voucher for $100 and a check for $60 after being contacted by 7 on your side. do you have a problem like this? i want to hear from you.

my 7 on your side hot line is open weekdays from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.. the telephone number is 415-954-8151. you can also reach me on my facebook page and through abc7news.com. >> thanks, michael, very much. >> the u.s. house of representatives has approved legislation to raise the minimum wage for the first time in a decade to $15 an hour. democrats pushed through the bill with a party line vote of 231 to 199. a hike in the 7.25 hourly wage has been a top democratic campaign promise. it's intended to address income inequality that's driving the 2020 political debate. >> hard work deserves a decent wage. i urge strong bipartisan vote for this victory for working families and for america because every member of this institution should be fighting to put more money in the pockets of workers in their community. >> chances of the raise the wage act passing the republican-controlled senate are

low. republicans say the wage hike will cost jobs. >> two to kyoto japan now where a suspected arsonist killed 33 people, police say the suspect yelled, "you die" after running into an anime studio and lighting gasoline on fire. many were killed by smoke inhalation. the 41-year-old suspect survived. the studio is known for producing films and graphics throughout the country. police also found knives at the scene. in puerto rico protesters launched fire works at police in the ongoing rallies demanding the resignation of puerto rico's governor. police lobbed tear gas at crowds. this all stems from leaked chat messages between the governor and his staff that mock celebrities and victims of hurricane maria. today the territory's public safety secretary defended the response by police. >> obviously investigate, also

we had a situation where individuals started actually throwing a monthly a to have cocktails. >> the govern has resisted calls for him to step down. >> a new york city judge has denied bail for jailed financier jeffrey epstein. federal agents arrested the 66-year-old on sex trafficking charges. epstein has pleaded not guilty. prosecutors today argued he is a danger to the public and may flee the country. he'll stay in custody while fighting charges he exploited dozens of girls in new york and florida in the early 2000s. >> only by taking away the freedom of jeffrey epstein can we restore the freedom of these victims. they have been living in fear and intimidation since the day they were abused by him, and now he is in jail. >> the defense argued epstein should be allowed to await trial under house arrest. a raid of his manhattan mansion turned up piles of cash, dozens

of diamonds and a passport with his photo but a different name. he faces 45 years in prison if convicted. >> lot more to come here. the 1960s were not all about hippies and flower power, you know. >> a look back at the protests that marks the era as seen through abc7 news reports we pulled out of the

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a long running children's show "sesame street" will become the first tv program to receive aiken dissenter honor. the annual awards are given for lifetime achievement in the arts. the class of 2019 was announced today. it includes actress sally field, singer linda ronstadt, the band earth, wind & fire, and conductor michael tillson thomas, the music director of the san francisco symphony. >> quite a group. well, a celebration of abc7's 70th an verse continues with a focus on the 1960s. it was a decade of change, innovation and protest in the bay area. a time to demonstrate the emerging power of local television news. >> by the time the marches had reached the viverito i can center, the pleats ranks had swollen to some 7 30u

stron 7,000 strong. >> there were protests against the vietnam war and the music of dissent. ♪ ♪ >> louder. ♪ ♪ >> at san francisco state, a massive student boycott shutdown the campus with protesters demanding the university hire more teachers of color. there were violent clashes with law enforcement as the strike dragged on for five months. across the bay, the "black panther's" fight for racial justice was leading to deadly confrontations with oakland police. >> i think that either the altitude of racism will change or else we'll have revolution. >> '60s profoundly important time of change in the bay area, for the country and this television station. >> we have a lot more from that decade including the clips from

the abc7 archives on all platforms including amazon fire. >> all right. stay with us. are you counting down to the weekend? of course not. who is looking forward to the weekend? >> see what to expect on saturday and sunday in spencer's forecast next. >> these kids are having -- i'm in oakland with steph and ayesha curry's foundation.

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all right. need another check on our weather. >> we do. spencer christian has the weather. >> live doppler 7, we have fog expanding along the coast line right now. it will move locally across the bay during the late night and overnight hours. overnight lowes will mainly be in the mid to upper 50s to low 60s in some inland spots. it will be pretty mild overnight. there may be spotty drizzle in some coastal areas. and tomorrow look for mainly sunny skies over the bay and inland with a little bit of fog lingering along parts of the coast line. highs will range from low 60s at the coast to lower mid 70s around the bay. mainly upper 70s to mid 70s inland. we'll see a gradual warming trend beginning over the weekend. temperatures starting next week will be low 90s inland, 80s on

the bay, 60s on the coast. that is our seven-day forecast. >> all right, thank you, spencer. >> abc7 news is committed to building a better bay area and it looks like steph and ayesha curry are commit today building a better oakland. >> abc7 news anchor dion lim was there as they made a promise to east bay clip. >> let's give the loudest applause possible to stephen and ayesha curry. >> reporter: this is a moment years in the making for steph and ayesha curry. >> and if you ever doubt yourself for a second, i want you to know that you have two people in your corner. >> reporter: eat, learn, play are the three pillars of the curry's new foundation kicking off at lake vied park, a collaboration of their egg passions to get kids from behind the screen and give them everything they need to succeed. >> obviously for me the nutrition side of things is very important. i feel like that that gets the ball rolling for them to have a great education. >> the sports for me obviously

was used to learn about myself and building confidence and meeting people. >> reporter: in between the relay races, the healthy food that keeps the 71% of kids in oakland who qualify for a free or reduced lunch. >> chicken or vegetarian? >> reporter: and sentiments from the children. >> it's an honor they came out here to help us. >> reporter: keeping pay program like this in oakland where it is so needed even when the warriors move across the bay is what touches this community the most. >> it does mean a lot. i think as yun philanthropists, it's also saying to a group of millennial leaders how to take how you've been blessed and to share that blessing. and i hope that it inspires others who live in oakland. >> reporter: at the end of the day, a little play at the dunk tank for the currys. >> oh! >> reporter: who had a special surprise for each and every child here. >> i think everyone should get

under armour. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: the gift of shoes and the longer-lasting gift the currys themselves and the people who make eat, learn, play possible for oakland. >> thank you, steph and ayesha. >> we love you. >> reporter: what's next? foundation says they are deeply rooted in oakland and plan to focus on the city here for now. but do have plans to expand later. in oakland, i'm dion lim. do you guys want to take me out? >> abc7 news. >> good job. >> great job. what a couple those two are. steph curry has a new show called "holey moley" which you can catch here on abc7 news at 8:00 p.m. >> that's right. there is a contestant representing the bay area on tonight's show. san francisco's michael koch. he joined us on midday live today. >> are you a golfer in real life? >> i am. unfortunately i haven't been able to play competitive any more. i've had shoulder surgeries, three of them. it got me out of golf in the competitive athlete that i am and so it kind of extinction. but this brought back the

competitive edge in a wacky fun way i guess you can say. >> speaking of competition, he went up against anchor ridge in midday live mini golf called holy guacamole. >> mike and a lexus smith gave the live commentary including a course description. >> our golfers mutt putt the ball through the chairs of doom. the box of danger. then navigate past another chair of doom. and then they'll have to plop it into the cup of guacamole. do you get it? that's why we call it holy guacamole. >> save the suspense. neither contestant made the shot. you can see michael's performance on the real "holey moley" here on abc7. are we trying to pass those chairs off as -- >> they could be. you never know. >> you sit in them, they are -- >> they're not the chairs of comfort. that's for sure. >> what's funny there is we

spared no expense. literally no expense to put that together. >> that's funny. >> in some real sports, trade deadline is looming once again facing the possibility that tonight could be madison bumgarner's last start as a giant. plus old and cold. tiger woods a brutal opening at the british open. rory wasn't any

>> announcer: now abc7 sports with larry beil. >> good evening.

giants have gotten hot. they're just 2 1/2 games out of the second wild card spot in the national league, believe it or not. back home tonight madison bumgarner on the mound against the mets and there is noah syndergaard, trade deadline end of the month. widely expected the giants will continue to entertain offers for mad bum even though it will clearly hamper any potential playoff push. a five game win streak and the skipper bruce, difficult decisions about buying or selling at the deadline. good problems to have. >> i mean, we're here to win. this is a good thing. it doesn't make anything difficult. it makes things better. that's what we're here for so i don't think anybody wants it the other way. you want them to make it difficult. when it's tough, you get good choices. winning is a good thing, trust me. >> vintage mad bum there. a's take iguodaing on the centr division winning twins.

bottom three, max keppler with a shot. matt olson makes the play, kept it 1-0 minnesota. a's would tie it up in the top half of the 4th. chris davis rolls it down the line in a left field corner. loriano jogs in. we're in the 5th inning tied at one. speaking of round one, british open, cold rainy day. it did not go well for the hometown hero rory mcilroy. he was basically done after one hole. beautiful ocean course in northern ireland. that's really pretty. this is not. rory quadruple bogeys the first hole. on 16 misses a short putt, and then underneath the graphic, missed again. double bogey, triple bogey at 18. he's 8 over. tiger woods not much better. 7 over on the day. one birdie, six bogeys, had a double, 7 over 78. holy guacamole. the cold did not help tiger's back. he and rory most likely going to miss the cut. not all bad.

emiliano grillo with the shot of the day. 13th tee, par 3. you can see how breezy it is. like a magnet it's drawing it to the hole. the ace! shot a 2 over, 73. american j.b. holmes, the leader after round one. holmes 5 under 66, nice way to finish with a birdie putt on 18. a one shot lead over shane lowery. there's a 13-way tie for third at 3 under par with some big names there. >> you have to be spot on. i mean, these guys are too good. there are too many guys that are playing well and i'm just not one of them. >> i'm disappointed but at the end of the day i'm, you know, still the same person. i'm going to go back and see my family, see my friends and hopefully they don't think any less of me after a performance like that today. and i'll dust myself off and come back out tomorrow. >> really disappointing day for

rory. the heavy weight champ came in for a visit, bader in town promoting his mix the martial arts bout against kongo. he feels like he's peaking at age 36. >> last couple years i'm just getting into my prime. and that has -- it has more to do also with the mental aspect. it's not just physical. you know, i feel the best i've ever felt. i'm injury free, you know. and i'm doing the right things. i'm eating right. i'm taking care of my body. and so it's been showing the last couple years. i've been on a tear here and won the light heavy weight championship. the heavy weight championship. i'd love to continue and i want to defend both. because that hasn't been done before, defending both titles at the same time. >> got a tough left hand there. to warriors youth summer league campers returned. they're all grown up. santa cruz warriors want toscano

and anderson surprised them. this summer is the 20th anniversary of the warriors youth camps. >> at one point i was those kids and i'm sitting where they're going to be sitting. there was somebody talking to us. it's an honor how life comes full circle. i'm very humbled by the warriors asking me to speak at the camp. >> i think it hits home a little bit better and harder when you see a guy from your local neighborhood make it out and now he's coming back and talking to you and letting you know his experiences, what he's doing right now. >> and who knows. one of those little kids that was in the audience today and then running through the encampment of could be steph curry in 15 years. >> that was cool. >> awesome. >> great program. >> thank you, larry. >> join us tonight on 9:00 kofy-tv 20, cable 7 channel 13. after chants of send her back last night at a rally, congresswoman ilhan omar heard a new chant as she arrived back in her home state tonight. that's at 9:00. > on abc7 news at 11:00, the final wor tco sla t

be installed on top of a volcano in hawaii. how and why san franciscans are getting involved in protests. >> that story and more. that's it for abc7 news. >> i'm ama daetz. for the entire team, we hope you have a great evening. >> do have a good night. announcer: to take yourhe kids to and from school?y? announcer: we think it can be something bigger. so we have the essays from the last three parts. announcer: this summer, volkswagen is supporting america's teachers. announcer: visit your vw dealer to learn how you can join in. announcer: now during the volkswagen drive bigger event, get a $1,000 purchase bonus on 2019 jetta, tiguan, and select atlas models.

♪ this is "jeopardy!" today's contestants are a math professor from los angeles, california... a teacher from seattle, washington... and our returning champion-- a journalist from arlington, virginia... whose 1-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thank you, johnny. thank you very much. ladies and gentlemen, good to have you with us today. all right, amy and nathan, the newcomers, i'll wish you two good luck.

watch out for the champ. he's good. let's go to work. find out how well the three of you can do with these categories, starting off with... next, we deal with... we'll reach into a... coming up in each correct response. then... and then a whole category about... awards presented by mystery writers of america each year. roey, back to you. sporting firsts, $200, please. - roey. - what is the kentucky derby? - yes. - sporting, $400. roey. - what is a jump ball? - yeah. sporting, $600. - roey. - what is green? - green to start it. - sporting, $800.