salazar and 25-year-old trever irby. >> the festival grounds are closed off as the investigation continues. >> amanda community offering support. >> reporter: that second community support meeting is happening a short distance away at rebecca children's center. we know they are both getting underway now. the two meetings will have identical content following a program facilitated by the center for living or dying. they didn't have a space big enough for the group they are anticipating tonight. people still struggling tothradt that took the lives of three and injuring others. counselors will b on site to help those impacted by the shooting in any way. this is a collaborative effort involving county and community resources. the school district, law

enforcement and mental health experts. this is all part of the long-term healing process. >> whatever it is they are feeling is perfectly fine because everybody reacts to this differently. this is such a horrific trama and something we've never experienced around here. there is no one way to respond but it's really important to be able to step into the healing process to not stay in isolation. >> reporter: the meetings will go on until 7:30 tonight. the team behind this healing effort, they say they will regroup and restrategized to see if something is needed beyond this week. reporting live in gilroy, amaen we have a message from a las vegas shooting survivor from gilroy offering to help. >> reporter: it's an incredible outpouring of love and support.

in three days more than $270,000 combined has been raised for the families of 6-year-old stehpen romero, 13-year-old keyla sal la very and 25-year-old trever irby. still seven victims remain in local hospitals. one in serious condition, two in fair condition, two in stable condition, and two who have asked no information be released. in addition to those who died and were wounded, there is thousands of survivors who were able to escape physically unharmed but have to deal with the psychological aftermath of being there during a mass shooting. we were here in gilroy to speak with a survivor of the las vegas shooting. she is now offering to help those survivors of the shooting in gilroy. >> your number one piece of advice for the survivors of this shooting? >> don't under estimate how you're feeling. go to the vigils. even if you're standing in the background and not holding a candle, at least you're there and to feel that sense of

community and to feel the family with gilroy, the gilroy family, it's so healing. >> reporter: tiffany, who lives just four blocks from the gilroy garlic festival says understand that true healing will take time. >> when you're ready to talk about it, you will, but don't ever tell anybody to just get over it because people did tell me that and that is the worst thi thing. you will never be the same person after you go through something like that. >> never the same. today we learned more about the investigation and the suspect in the shooting, the killer. abc 7 news reporter kris reyes is live at the festival grounds christmas hill park still blocked off by police. >> reporter: it is. there are a couple tents behind me but further down there are dozens of officials working around the clock on this huge crime scene. they are trying to answer one question, why did the shooter do this?

early today the fbi held an briefing here today to set the record straight. >> the information that's out there being reported that there is white nationalism or any type of those ideologies, that is not determined and i wanted to knock that down. >> reporter: police searched a vehicle and fbi all over the country have been dispatched to make sense of the evidence. >> right now the search warrants and information collected is conflicting literature we're finding there and it's everything from left to right so there is no ideology that we feel is something that we can put this person in a box. >> reporter: christmas hill park the site of the fwgarlic festiv shooting is blocked off with police combing through acres of land. that has not stopped people from dropping by the site, some to leave flowers and tea

this group dropped off cookies and had a simple message. >> thank you. that's nice of you. can i get a hug. >> reporter: what is your message? >> thank you for keeping us safe. >> reporter: how do you talk to your kids about something like this? >> noah was asking me questions and things like that. it's really hard to just let them know sometimes there is bad people out there and a lot more good people than there are good people and that's the only thing we can reassure our kids. >> reporter: vendors have been allowed to pick up vehicles as police shrink the crime scene day by day. they had a boothelng spiritual art and crystals. the shooting happened in front of them. they returned knowing they can't pick up belongings yet. >> this place has been blocked off so makes it -- >> erie. >> this is our park. this is where we go. and so i just kind of needed to see it, too. >> reporter: now those two women also dropped off cookies. a small gesture to try to

reclaim their space as you can only image kbine many in this community trying to do the same thing. kris reyes, abc 7 news. the gilroy shooting is putting a focus on security including the upcoming sonoma county fair. wayne freedman is live outside the fairgrounds with the look of the safety preparations being made tonight, wayne. >> reporter: good evening, dan. you know the phrase now normal? they apply it to weather and climate change. they are applying that phrase new normal to security and we're seeing it reflected here with extra diligence. the little details the average person might not notice. >> we spent four hours inspecting the fence line and barb wire. >> reporter: when it opens tomorrow, it will be just as important as the rides. he's in charge of security. his work is ideally neither seen

or heard. >> we're trying to be in front overit and not behind it. be proactive versus reactive. >> reporter: especially now since gun violence at the gil gl c garlic festival took three lives. it weighed on the minds of those buying tickets today. how many years have you come to this? >> 25. >> reporter: did you worry about security back then? >> no, not in the beginning. >> reporter: it is 2.6 miles of monitored perimeter fence. today every truck had to pass inspection. beginning tomorrow, every fair goer will pass through a medal detector. >> we try to create a spider web and we hope we've woven it tight enough to stop any threat that may come towards us. >> reporter: the fair will spend $150,000 on security in 11 days including a contract with the santa rosa police department, standard stuff in this new normal. >> you know, it's becoming a pattern in society unfortunately

and that's why safety plans are put in place and extra security measures are starting to be taken. >> reporter: it is the world around us, a symptom of the times even in this, the most innocent and traditional of venues. are you a suspicious man? >> absolutely. >> reporter: and who is he? he's a retired deputy sheriff from southern california. he's been working this event for roughly four years. he knows it inside and out. he says it's good to go about a quarter of a million people will. in santa rosa, wayne freedman, abc 7 news. >> all right. wayne, thank you. the santa clara county fair starts tomorrow and security measure haves been top of mind for organizers. supervisor dave cortez says he's received a confidential memo that details a security plan developed between the fair's management and santa clara's sheriff's office. the plan will ensure fair goers

have a safe and enjoyable time. the fairgrounds are located on tully road. the fair starts tomorrow and runs through sunday. for complete coverage of the gilroy shooting, go to abc news.com and you'll find the stories from details about the shooter to fundraisers for each of the three victims. the gilroy foundation has established a special fund for victims of sunday's shooting. the gilroy garlic festival relief fund will help those affected. we have a link for more how to donate. stay with us. only on abc 7 news, details about the bay area teenagers accused of killing a police officer in italy. more family members arrived in rome where dan noyes has been. he caught up with one of the teen's attorneys. we have those details up next. it's now in the hands of the jury. i'm laura anthony in oakland. i'll have the latest on the ghost ship trial. i'm spencer christian, a weekend warmup is coming our way. i'll show you hot spots and not

so hot spots in the accuweather forecast in just a moment. we're here for you. so chances are, you've seen us around the house. or around the yard... on the shelf... or even out in the field. your mom knew she could always count on us... and your grandma did too. because for over 150 years, we've been right by your side. advancing health and nutrition for everyone you love. so, from all of us at bayer... thank you for trusting in us. then and now.

new at 6:00 sky seven shows you the scene where officers shot a dog. police say the dog advanced on an officer who retreated then fired at the dog. the dog was taken to a veterinary hospital where it had to be euthanized. sky map 7 technology shows officers blocking off the scene, part of the sidewalk along the street just before it crosses market and turns into fifth, officers detained the person responsible for that dog. tonight, an abc 7 news

i-team exclusive from dan noyes in roam. he spoke with an attorney for one of the local teens accused of stabbing to death an italian police officer. that lawyer is criticizing the criminal investigation and december missi dismissing a social media photograph showing the with a knife. >> reporter: ethan helder arriveed to rome to see his son. finn elder is spending his sixth day in jail. the father of a san francisco teen accused of stabbing to death an italian police officer walked by the cameras but craig peters spoke to us exclusively. >> looking forward to seeing their son. this is where they actually spent their honeymoon. they have a great love for italy and feel devastated that this happened here. >> reporter: peters is also dismissing this photo posted to finn's instagram account that

aired on the public television ride today. it shows him in san francisco before his trip holding a knife that appears to be the same style as the murder weapon. >> the kid had a knife. i'm not at least in san francisco certainly in america, that's not a super surprising thing. people carry it for protection. >> reporter: peters is questioning the police handling of the case complaining about leaks from the police. >> i don't know what happened and i'm convinced at this point there is a good chance that the police doesn't know what happened. >> reporter: for the other defendant, i tried to reach gabe natale's grandfather where he spent several weeks last summer. nobody came to the door. he said the suspect has been crying non-stop in his jail cell here. his father an investment advisor declined an interview but issued his first statement that reads in part, we are deeply upset by his predictment but at the same time fully convinced of his innocence. gabriel never imagined there

would be a confrontation and did not know his friend was armed, he only became aware of what happened after his arrest. we learned a second investigation has been launched into why police handcuffed and blind folded gabe before his interrogation. an italian judge called that illegal and unacceptable. lawyers for both suspects and the widow came back to the hotel where the young men stayed. they want a forensic team to look for new blood evidence. for the i-team in rome, dan noyes, abc 7 news. >> dan has been tweeting extensively during his time in italy. you can learn the latest developments as soon as they happen. we'll have his reports through the rest of the week on abc 7 news, abc7news.com and the app. after three months today a jury began deliberations in the ghost ship warehouse fire trial. two defendants faced 36 counts of involuntarily manslaughter for the lives lost in oakland's deadliest fire.

here are the faces of victims, friends, musicians, artists, students. they ranged in age from 17 to 61. laura anthony is live with us tonight with what the prosecution offered as its final words to the jurors this morning, laura. >> reporter: they did have the last word, dan and they were powerful words, the jury was able to deliberate for just a couple of hours this afternoon. they did return to court late this afternoon to ask a question of the judge and the attorneys. they wanted to know if terms like tenant and lease holder are interchangeable. it is early but so far, no verdicts. >> it's nerve wracking that you just have to wait and hope for the best. >> reporter: and so the agonizing wait begins for the families who have lost so much and who long for some measure of justice. for 36 people who died in an inferno inside a warehouse known as the ghost ship. >> it's not about retribution, revenge, being out for blood or

any of that or trying to direct anger. we're here for accountable. >> reporter: it ended with rebuttal and prosecutor james. he said derick almena began breaking laws, fire and building codes within days of signing the lease for the empty warehouse in late 2013. he was in different to the consequences of his actions. it is not a defense that the defendant did not know that he was breaking the law. james also told the jury that he lied repeatedly about the fact people were living in the ghost ship. >> what occurred in the closing argument was all calculate by the prosecution to inflame the jury and i, you know, protest vigorously. >> reporter: james also told the jury that the defendant's claims that arson's set the deadly fire were baseless and if true, did not exonerate them for creating

a dangerous condition inside the warehouse. but now it's up to the jury to decide. >> those jury members have really restored my faith in the presence of justice. you know what we want but regardless of the outcome, those people are the heroes for showing up every day. >> reporter: now, the jury will be back here tomorrow morning for their first day of deliberation. there are 36 counts for each defendant. they could both be found guilty or not guilty or some combination and of course, dan and ama, there is the possibility of a hung jury. >> that is a possibility, too. laura, i understand it was packed once again there today. this trial has been emotional and difficult from the very start. what was the atmosphere in there like today as we had closing arguments? >> well, dan, there have been family members of the victims in court every day, certainly that i have been here. they are oneft side of the courtroom. on the right side where there are supporters of the max harris

for instance, a whole row of them including an aunt and uncle, we have not seen any family members at least of derick almena. his wife of course, did testify but she has not been here during this phase. we won't know if she'll be here for any other phase. there were tears among the family members of the victims when the prosecution was winding down and talking about those 36 lives that were lost. >> okay. laura, thanks very much. laura anthony reporting. we'll send out updates and keep you updated there. download it now and customize the app to get an alert when the jury reaches a verdict. let's focus on ourernobeuse >> itencer chr iscking i for usutre sp bit. we'll have a warmup. don't expect anything extreme like triple digits but there will be hot spots. mainly sunny skies and fog

forming along the coast and you can see it off in the distance as we look westward across the bay from emeryville. oakland 67 and mid 70s redwood and san jose and morgan hill and 57 at half moon bay. there is your view of some of the low clouds and fog over the golden gate. 72 santa rosa and napa 73 and 80 petaluma and concord and livermore in the mid 8 0s and the view from mount tam and fingers of fog traveling out over the pay. not permanent yet but will push further overnight. areas of fog near the coast and bay tonight, sunny and mild again tomorrow much like today but we'll have a gradual warming trend beginning on friday that will continue through the weekend and there will be a few hot spots there. overnig overnight, no hot spots. patches over the bay. overnight lows mainly in the mid to upper 50s. tomorrow's highs will be from 65 at half moon bay and san francisco oakland 78 and freed

month, san jose 82 and 90 clover dale and 79 inland east bay mainly mid 80s tomorrow but it will get warmer on friday. we'll see some low to mid 90s friday and looking ahead to saturday. same picture da antioch and livermore but then after that we'll see temperatures beginning to taper off a little bit early next week. let's talk about the tropics. we have hurricane erica, powerful category three moving in the direction of hawaii but the track that has been forecast for us shows it going a few hundred miles south tomorrow and friday of the big island. so if it stays on that track, even has it weakens, it will probably have little effect on the weather in hawaii but it's expected to kick up rough surf. not good conditions for surfers.

here is the seven-day forecast after mild day tomorrow like today, the warming begins on friday. friday on thursday, rather, then on friday and saturday we'll see inland highs in the mid-90s and mid 80s around the bay shoreline and mid to upper 60s on the coast. change sunday and p ttemperatur will drop by a degree or two. we have a two or three-day warmup nothing near 100 expected and p thtemperatures will settl into average. >> we can make it throug that. >> survivable. >> thank you. coming up, we have a warning, a serious one about a pet treat that can cause major r brand. for pele shopping for backpacks... ...and mom also gets a back-to-school bag? ross has the brands you want for back to school. and it feels even better when you find them for less. at ross. yes for less.

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salmonella. any pig ear treat from any company or brand be thrown out as a precaution. even though the treats are for dogs, 127 people have gotten sick in 33 states including california. pets can get sick and then can pass the illness on to humans, even if the animal isn't showing symptoms. well, three days after the gilroy garlic festival shooting, vendors are finally getting chances to reclaim the vehicles that were left behind after running for their lives. >> yes, this means more than recovering just physical property. >> [ bleep ]. >> also here what you're seeing is only a small part of what police call a violent drug-fueled rampage. hear from a lawyer defending the suspect. there is an active shooter training session going on coincidentally, this just after

a violent rampage in the

north bay, punching, stabbing, choking with multiple l victvic only one suspect. >> it's been a month since the crime spree. >> we spoke to the suspect's lawyers today. >> reporter: attorney steve said his client faces serious charges, including attempted murder but the attorneys raising new concerns forced by a deputy with video released by the sonoma county sheriff's department. >> did he threaten suicide? did he mention that? >> yes. >> he allegedly went on a drug-fueled rampage. >> how do we know he's on lsd? >> his friend called this in. >> according to investigators, he attacked a security guard, stole his truck and drove off hitting several people along the way. none were seriously injured. the department fired at him but

the attorney thinks the deputy was aggressive in trying to stop him. he was driviess than ten miles an hour. officers were protected by a roadblock. >> it seems to me that the vehicle made contact with the chp car and the vehicle is stopped. why did he shoot another three times? >> section 300 of the sonoma county sheriff's department policy manuel states firing at a moving vehicle is quote rarely effective and deputies should quote when the deputy reasonably believes there is no other reasonable means to avert the threat. >> we're not here to make a judgment for the officer or against. that's not the point of releasing the video. the point is to show the facts of what happened that day. >> he remains hospitalized paralyzed on the left side. his arraignment is august 14th new6:00, you can see

this mountain lion caught on a security camera hanging out in the backyard of a home. this happened monday night and the homeowner says the big cat stayed there for at least an hour. >> it was crazy. just turn off all the lights. he wouldn't leave the backyard. >> it's not unusual to have a mountain lion occasionally pass through a backyard if it's close to a large open space. >> not far away from that home, a family says their dog disappeared sunday night. some are wondering if that mountain lion killed the dog. the mountain lion seen in the video is being tracked by the santa monica mountain conservative. the tracking isn't in realtime so they can't pinpoint the animal's location. the democratic candidates are holding showdown number two and there is a moment that's gone viral between joe bidenmal >> go easy on me, kid.

>> you good? >> we will have all the debate highlights as well as local reaction tonight on abc 7 news at 11:00. today pg&e responded to a "wall street journal" investigation that said it failed to make key improvements to the electric transmission system despite knowing its old age and fire risk. judge william ordered the utility to respond to the article paragraph by paragraph. pg&e admitted a transmission line sparked the deadly campfire near paradise and said pg&e knew 49 of the steel towers that carry the specific line needed to be replaced. pg&e said the tower broke was not one slated for replacement. the utility explained why they paid $5 billion before filing for bankruptcy. pg&e said the payments were essential for the ability to continue to attract the capital needed to make safety improvements.

all this week the san mateo office of emergency services has been hosting active shooter training sessions for agencies on the peninsula. seems especially timely given the shooting at the gilroy garlic festival over the weekend. vic lee attended one training session today, the scenarios are graphic so just a warning about that. do remember, though, this was just a training session. >> reporter: in this scenario, there is one shooter and multiple casualties. the shooters' vict eshooter's vy school calf listeria. law enforcement and firefighters respond quickly. they escort making sure the gunman is not hiding among the evacuees. >> it's happening very, very quickly within minutes and ultimately, you have to go towa >> reporter: the injured are played by volunteers. the bloody makeup so realistic.

the make believe wounds on the body so hard to loo the dead are mannequins. the rounds fired are blanks. but the scenarios are early realistic. police and deputies are doing multiple things here. they are also doasking those he where the shooter went and is he alone? >> nationally, the average is 98% chance that it's only one shooter. hoou however, we always prepare for the worst-case scenario. >> make it a little bigger, a little better and add challenges that happen in real life. >> the lone gunman runs through the hallway and cafeteria. police chase them and get their man. this week 143 agencies on the peninsula participateparticipat. say -- so far 143 officers went

through the training. >> effective training, obviously. the shooting at the gilroy festival happened sunday night and it's been a slow recovery for the survivors. >> south bay community journalist dustin dorsey has the perspective from vendors working the event and since then, have been waiting. >> reporter: three days after the gilroy garlic festival and the roads are still closed. there is absolutely no access on the grounds at this time. that's creating problems for vendors and volunteers that only have limited access to get to their vehicles but most of the belongings are stuck on the ground itself. >> everything is there. they are just things at this point, you know. it's not what is im >> reporter: nearly all vendors are in that same situation. monday we told you about hanna johnson who survived while clutching her o

behind bab foo stand. plans. can lotd to sai they are hesitant to be out in public. they know in their mind that it's safe, but just like we thought, garlic festival will be south. >> the south side miller lot had activity of removal including inflatables from the kids area. special agent in charge john bennett says they are slowly but surely working with people to get belongings from festival grounds. >> we're trying to shrink the footprint down to get vendors to get people's personal belongings but this is still an active crime scene. >> reporter: vendors said police let them know the scene may not be open until friday or later. in gilroy, dustin dorsey, abc 7 news. >> the gilroy foundation has established a special fund for victimssunday's shooting.

it will help the victims and the non-profit aid. we have a link on our website for more how you can donate. do stay with abc 7 news for continuing coverage of the shooting. we're posting updates on abc7news.com and the abc 7 news app. did you know it's a fruit, not a vegetable? there is one fact about what we're celebrating today, the avocado. >> next, learn a little more about californi so that early retirement we planned. it's going ok?

great. now i'm spending more time with the kids. i'm introducing them to crab. crab!? they love it. so, you mentioned that that money we set aside. yeah. the kids and i want to build our own crab shack. ♪ ♪ ahhh, you're finally building that outdoor kitchen. yup - with room for the whole gang. ♪ ♪ see how investing with a j.p. morgan advisor can help you. chanc are, you've seen us around the house. or around the yard... on the shelf... or even out in the field. your mom knew she could always count on us... and your grandma did too. because for over 150 years, we've been right by your side. advancing health and nutrition for everyone you love. so, from all of us at bayer... thank you for trusting in us. then and now.

. did you get your free guac today? chipotle is giving a free scoop of guac today. the usda tweeted americans consume about seven pounds of avocado per person per year. this tweet from the world records, show the biggest serving is 8300 pounds. the record was set in mexico last year. >> like a pool of a big day at the box office for disney, abc 7 parent

company. ♪ ♪ >> the new version of the "lion king" is the fourth disney movie to cross the billion-dollar mark this year. the others are "avengers" and "captain marvel" and the remake of "allalian." "frozen 2" and star wars could make that list. >> "frozen 2" will be good. we're not frozen here. warmer weather is coming. >>

wit looks like jill heading offe on an adventure. jill has entresto, a heart failure medicine that helps her heart so she can keep on doing what she loves. in the largest heart failure study ever, entresto was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital. it helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto, for heart failure. where to next? entrust your heart to entresto.

abc 7 news wants to see improvements on the issues that affect our life. >> the housing crisis and increasing number of homeless is one area we can definitely see improveme improvement. >> everybody knows that. for most counties we're seeing the opposite. the number of homeless has gone up in seven of the bay area's nine counties. >> san francisco has the highest

total number of homeless residents, nearly 10,000 now. it's why today abc 7 news is teaming up with dozens of media outlets for the san francisco homeless project. >> it's a joint effort that aims to hold leaders accountable for the homeless problem and offer solutions. lyanne melendez has a story that shows it's not just the city that can help, each of us individually can make a difference. >> reporter: a year ago a group of volunteers working with an organization called mir rick eed ran into ron coronet. >> hello, ma, i've been locked up for about two got out for a little while and they locked me back up for another year. >> reporter: using the last name coronet, volunteers located a possible match. jasmine coronet, his niece who was notified through social media. >> an hour later, i was at the

bart station. we looked around for about an hour. we found him. i walked up and the first thing he said was jazzy, i'm sorry. >> we found him. >> reporter: coronet immediately face timed with her family. that was last august. her uncle is now 68 years old. >> august to now, he is off the streets. he's in mercy house and in a very nice apartment. >> reporter: miracle messages is the creation of kevin adler with the help of his team mainly volunteers who call themselves digital detectives, they have been able to reunite 235 families. >> it's really important as a believer that we show people our faith, not just tell them and so being able to see people reck reconcile after 20 years disconnected and show compass n compassion, understanding, open arms, that's incredible.

>> you want to reconnect with your mom? kathryn? >> reporter: miracle messages has people helping in five u.s. major cities with the goal of bringing back those who have been left behind. lyanne melendez, abc 7 news. >> the number of homeless is tied in with the bay area's housing crisis and we'll take a closer look at that issue starting tonight on our 11:00 p.m. broadcast. we'll introduce you to someone renting a closet, a closet for $1200 in san francisco. again, that is tonight at 11:00. i don't know if it comes fully furnished with shoes and suits but boy, that is -- >> that is unreal. let's get to our weather because we're midway through the week. >> right? starting to think about the weekend. spencer is back. h a look. overnight fog at the coast locally at the bay, lows in the mid to upper 50s and tomorrow, first day of august, we can expect sunny skies, highs

ranging from mid 60s to the costa mid 70s at the bay. warmer weather is coming starting on friday as you look at the accuweather seven-day forecast. highs up to 90 and mid-90s inland saturday and sunday and mid 80s around the bay and upper 60s to near 70 around the coast but gradual cooling trend begins on monday and tuesday. it going to be very gradual. temperatures will drop off one or two degrees into the middle of next week so no sharp increases or decreases in temperature. our bodies will be able to adjust to the changing weather pattern. >> we like gradual. >> we do. >> thanks, spencer. mad bum mayhem tonight. >> larry? trades for a long time with madison bumgarner, sorry for wasting your time on that. trade deadline passed. mad bum is still a giant. a bunch of o

good evening. we spent so many months discussing the possibility of the giants trading madison bumgarner. thend h a giant. egenac in2014 when he lead the giants to the third world series title in san

francisco. numbers trailed off because of his own injuries. trading him would have signalled the giants pulling the plug on the rest of the season would have been bad for moral without bona fide big-time prospects, made no sense to trade him. what happens after the season, his contract is up, we don't know. here is giants' director. >> i wanted the emphasis to be on we don't have to do anything, meaning, w weren't backed into a corner with these players like we had to make moves because of how well we're playing now and how meaningful they have been to what we've done and the fact that we felt like we had a way is oho long-term goals to feel like we had to trade x or y. >> speaking of, the giants traded awayou relievers. pomeranz and maurice could be the future. outfield prospect comes back in

the dyson deal and injuries prevented him from becoming a closer they hoped for. 25 years old, born in honduras but went to capital christian high in sacramento. he was hitting .297 with 16 homers in aaa. he could be the future. giants acquired maybe the present scooter from the reds for cash. janette is a former all star hampered by injuries this season. you have power. he once hit four homers in one game. the a's made one move they acquired tanner, that's a move that made the a's andrbs very ha come over fromrag. t soli yean 21 starts this season. he learned about his trade. he was in an arby's parking lot and wanted a beef and cheddar

with curly fries. who doesn't? arby's replied, we don't have any restaurants in oakland so we hope he was able to finish the beef and cheddar -- come on, this is an endorsement opportunity waiting to happen. speaking of the reds, goes one versus 25. i want you-all. boom. takes on the entire pirates roster. ill advised. traded to the indians, reignited fight night. i love the double bicep pose. one major deal of the day outside of the local teams, arizona sends the high price ace to the astros for four prospect. th astros. back to the giants, they add

a little, subtract salary and keep closer will smith. all that heading into game two in philly. trade deadline can be distracting. mad bum ran into a big fan but big bum, big it? joke. giants erupt. buster posey two-run homer. his sixth of the year. mad bum likes that. next batter p sandoval back to the back, jacks. 14th. giants up. there it goes. kevin pillar his 14th, giants presently leading 5-1 and they are in the eighth. so mad bum stays. >> good. >> just as we thought or not. depending on what day you ask. >> at least it's settled. join us tonight for abc 7 news at 11:00. i'm cornell bernard, a lyft electric bike catches fire in san francisco. here is the residue from the fire. tonight at 11:00 we'll tell you the dramatic steps the company is taking and what the city is

saying about it, too. >> that is this edition of abc 7 news. for breaking news whenevr you wish, we appreciate your time. i'm dan ashley. >> i'm ama entire team, we team have a great evening. >> see you again tonight at 11:00. has been excellent. they really appreciate the military family and it really shows. with all that usaa offers why go with anybody else? we know their rates are good, we know that they're always going to take care of us. it was an instant savings and i should have changed a long time ago.

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♪ ♪ this is the "jeopardy!" teen tournament. here are today's contestants-- a senior from bonita springs, florida... [ cheers and applause ] a senior from carmel, indiana... [ cheers and applause ] and a senior from south orange, new jersey... [ cheers and applause ] and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. all of our contestants in the teen tournament are high school students, so the $100,000 in first prize money is significant. claire, audrey, dan, welcome.

good luck. here we go. ♪ let's take a look at the categories, shall we? next... and finally... dan, get us started. all right, i'll take disney for $600. claire. - who is emma watson? - yes. disney for $800. - audrey. - what is "the descendants"? - good. - disney, $200, please. claire. - what is "frozen"? - yes.