attack. >> that shooting left three people dead. 6-year-old stephen romero, 13-year-old keyla salazar, and 25-year-old trevor irby. the suspect was also killed. >> more than a dozen people were wounded. two friends who were shot shared their story today. >> and i knew, i was like, i just remember being like, i'm hit, but i didn't lock look back, i didn't stop running. >> i have a bullet in my liver for my whole life. >> you're going to hear more from them in just a few minutes. >> first, though, let's go live to abc7 news reporter chris reyes who was at the gilroy police department for the latest on the case. kris. >> reporter: good evening, ama and dan. well, officials have been holding briefings here at the gilroy police department all week and this afternoon they told us they're still looking for evidence. they are still asking the public for help with photos and videos and there's still no motive. however, what is new, the chief named the three police officers who took down the suspect and he said he did it for this reason. >> all three of these officers

are incredibly humble. i think they're heroes. i don't think they view themselves that way. i think they view themselves that they were just doing their job. and i don't think they're particularly excited about being in the limelight. but i certainly think that they deserve recognition for what they did. >> reporter: the three police officers, eric prior, 23-year veteran, hugo, 17 years vet, robert, 13 years a vet, all responded within minutes of a report that a shooter was firing shots at the crowd of the gilroy garlic festival. today personal belongings left at the park have been cleared out and sent to rut ger elementary. those items are available for pickup. vendors will be contacted by the festival organizers. the festival grounds is still an active crime scene with more than 100 fbi staff from all over the country brought in to help with evidence. >> we're collecting evidence and

doing bullet trajectory. we have to account for every round that came out of everybody's weapons. some of those rounds in an open environment can travel great distances and there's a process that we have to go through in order to track those rounds. >> reporter: earlier this afternoon we were at rucker elementary. for those who are still looking for assistance, just a reminder that that victims assistance center will be open for the rest of the week until 10:00 p.m. and open throughout the weekend. in gilroy, i'm chris reyes, abc7 news. >> thank you, kris. there is a candle light vigil in downtown gilroy starting at 7:00 p.m. abc7 news reporter amanda dell castillo is tweeting live. she's showing the people and the set up. now let's take a live look at the scene. the vigil won't start until 7:00, so about an hour from now. people are already beginning to gather. amanda's full story is coming up tonight on abc7 news at 11:00. hopefully -- here we go, here is

a look at the people who are getting there for the memorial. you see a lot of the people, the candle ligoday two survivors of sunday shooting shared their stories for the first time. both have been released from the hospital, but will carry wounds for life. abc7 news reporter liz kreutz was at santa clara valley medical center in san jose today where they spoke to reporters. >> reporter: gabrielle goss never imagined a day at the garlic festival would lead to this. it's surreal, for sure, but they say they're the lucky ones. >> i'm just so happy to be alive and i want to send my love to those like the irbyes, the salazars, romeros that don't get to say that about their family. >> reporter: both were hit by gunfire. brynn, a bullet straight in her back. >> brynn and i were in a bounce house when we heard the first shot go off. and our friends were holding our

purses. we were barefoot, and we ran out of the bounce house. >> reporter: they say they were running in the parking lot when they were shot. >> i remember gabrielle was screaming, i was hit, i was hit. >> yeah. >> and i felt it in my back and i thought maybe i was getting a cramp in my side from running. it took a really long time until i saw like the blood on my hand to know. >> reporter: but they kept running until a good samaritan picked them up and took them to the hospital. gabrielle was released later that night. bryn only released today. >> i have a bullet in my liver for my whole life. >> it's remarkable, the two most calm people there were probably these two. >> reporter: still, they can't stop thinking about that night and moment they saw the gunman. >> he shot once, paused and rapid fire. i remember in between those few seconds staring ahead and he looked like a trained military professional. >> reporter: more bonded now than ever, gabrielle and bryn say if there is one thing they learned, friendships matter in morehaways than one. >> check in on your friends. if they're getting into a

certain ideology, watch it. see where it goes. i think had someone like checked in on his mental health, like this maybe could have been stopped. >> reporter: in san jose, liz kreutz, abc7 news. >> the gilroy foundation has established a special fund for those affected by sunday's shooting. we have a lincoln our website, abc7news.com how to donate to the victim relief fund. >> today is the opening day of the santa clara county fair. with the recent tragedy at the garlic festival, ramped up security. unser joins us. >> reporter: you can see the festival already underway. lots of new attractions for the 75th anniversary, one last minute addition, beefed up security. we see officers patrolling the entrance and more patrolling the fairgrounds and from up above. >> all right, welcome to the

santa clara county fair. >> reporter: kell and i her kids are among the thousands expected to make it out to this year's santa clara county frayer. she wants her kids to have fun. she admits the shooting at the gilroy garlic festival is still on her mind. >> we had a conversation in the car on the way here what to do. if they hear anything that sounds suspicious or like fire works, run and hide. do the drills in school. >> reporter: she says as a mom, the extra sense of security is important. >> walking in the door, i saw the added presence in the parking lot and at the door. that made me feel better as a parent. >> reporter: lori smith says this year's fair organizers called her sunday night after learning about the fatal shooting in gilroy. she says they set up a meeting monday morning to come up with a beefed up security plan. >> essenticertainly the gilroy t made a difference how we viewed security here. we don't anticipate any problems, but we have the trained personnel that can deal with anything that, but we don't expect it to be a problem. >> reporter: declining attendance and drop in revenue

forced organizers to scale back in recent years. but new management in marketing is credited for turning things around for this year's 75th anniversary. the increased security just one more layer. >> do you feel good about that n >> yeah, i do. that makes me feel like i don't have to worry about nothing. if it was it would be contained very quickly. sure you know what you come items you're allowed to bring in. we have a list on our website, abc7news.com. we've seen people who have had to throw things away or take things back to their car because they weren't allowed to bring them in. ama? >> unser, do we know some of the specific security changes that were made in the aftermath of the gilroy event? >> reporter: yeah, organizers and law enforcement wouldn't get into specifics, but as we've been talking about, there has been a sizeable increase in controls. it's not just on foot. they're on bikes, golf carts, atvs. we know the s.w.a.t. team will be out here all weekend. as i mentioned earlier, theelt be monitoring from up above. ama? >> unser, thank you so much.

and there are also upgraded security measures at the sonoma county fair. it runs today through august 11. visitors will have to go through a metal detector. every truck will have to pass inspection. the fair is spending $150,000 on security in 11 days that includes the contract with santa rosa police. >> in oakland tonight, waiting and watching, the ghost ship case is now in the hands of the jury who had their first full day of deliberations today. abc7 news reporter laura anthony has covered this trial almost every day since it began. laura, what are your thoughts as we reach this point in this case? >> reporter: well, dan, at this point we are still waiting. the nine women, three men of the jury spent the entire day deliberating, their first full day of deliberations. by my count five hours today, a couple of hours yesterday. at this point no indication that they've even come close to reaching a verdict. and they will be off now through the weekend until next tuesday

morning when those deliberations will resume. dan, ama? >> we heard, laura, for all kinds of ranges how long this might take. it's certainly a very controversial and complicated case. any idea, any sense there how long these deliberations might last? >> reporter: honestly, dan, it depends who you talk to. we did have a conversation today with the defense attorneys. i guess the wisdom generally in cases like this is that a quick verdict is helpful to the prosecution. that means the jury has probably made up their mind before they even go into deliberations. but the defense is emboldened at this point by the fact that it seems like the jurors are taking their time. we did talk with a couple of the defense attorneys about that. let's hear what they had to say. >> i think it will take two weeks. i think there's lots of issues, you know, enormous amount of evidence that they have to go through, and that would be good

for the defense. so, you know, the generalization is a fast verdict is always a prosecution verdict. so i don't want a fast verdict, but i certainly like the way they started. >> the waiting part is definitely more difficult than being in trial, i think, because when you're in trial you're a lot more active. you're talking with your co-counsel, you're talking with your client, you're talking with the co-defendant's strnz aattord strategizing, everything is moving quickly. >> reporter: and, of course, as difficult as it might be for those attorneys to wait for the verdict, you can imagine how much more difficult it is for the families not only of the victims, but also the defendants in this case. >> laura, one more question, if you don't mind. we've heard throughout this whole process a lot from family members who want to see both men convicted, but not everyone involved in the ghost ship situation is pushing for a conviction, hoping for a conviction. >> reporter: yeah, no, they're not, dan. in fact, there's been a core group of family members who have been in the courtroom pretty

much every day, and they come out and they speak pretty much uniformly about their desire for conviction of both men in this case. but i can tell you i've spoken with some parents of a young man who died in the fire back in massachusetts. they have not physically been here. i talked with them on the phone. they do not want either of these men convicted. max harris in particular was a good friend of their son's who died in the fire. we've also heard from at least one of the survivors and the former tenant of the ghost ship, that is carmen brito who spoke with reporters about what she hopes happens in this case. >> a lot of the argument against max harris is completely unfounded. i don't think he ever should have been arrested. largely it's looking like i'm hoping he gets out soon. i hope that we can all just put this behind us. >> reporter: and, of course, those are a range of

possibilities. both men could be found guilty of the charges, both could be found not guilty, or a combination thereof. there is a possibility of a hung jury, which means one or both defendants could be tried again. of course, at this point we're all just waiting. >> waiting and watching with great curiosity, because it has been a fascinating legal case. laura, thank you very much. laura anthony reporting. we sent out updates about the ghost ship case through the abc7 news app. download it now to find out when they reach a verdict. next why governor newsome ne next why governor newsome ne invited arnold schwarzenegge 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.

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a month of momentum, that's what organizers are calling a month-long protest in front of i.c.e. in downtown san francisco. today's protest wasea lre meliey >> reporter: gilbert medina says he understand the journey to becoming a u.s. citizen. his wife is taking her citizenship test today. medina is in front of i.c.e. for a different reason. >> i'm hanging out over here because i don't like what trump is doing. i don't think they should be separating babies from their mothers. that's inhumane. >> reporter: today kicks off a month long protest. 30 days of action to close detention camps. >> the people in this country do not want these camps to be happening. do not want children to be caged and deprived of healthy water and food and showers and to be separated from their families.

>> reporter: each day different protesters will be outside i.c.e. from noon to 1:00 p.m. some people say they'll return on multiple days. >> to hear about these children i can't sleep at night. i can't imagine what the parents go through. so this is the least i can do, is come and show up. >> reporter: overnight s.f.p.d. cited a different group of protesters a boll irk i.c.e. asap. they didn't remove ternt and lodging equipment. 16 adults and one juvenile was cited. one adult is in police custody and will be booked on resisting arrest. today officers kept their eistance across the street. >>he oakla challenging each other to a clean-up competition. they're calling it the battle of the bay in honor of the 30th anniversary of the 1989 world series between the giants and the a's. the mayors are calling on

volunteers to show their love for their cities by picking up trash and making their cities more beautiful and green. the challenge is set for california coastal clean-up day, which is on saturday, september 21st. >> sky map 7 shows the location of a grass fire off the valley road starting at 3:40 this afternoon, some homes were threatened. you can see the homes nearby. however contra costa fire fighters were able to knock it down quickly. no evacuation or injuries were reported. we all know wildfires have been getting bigger and more intense every year. cal fire has said one of its biggest challenges has been a lack of equipment. today governor newsome and former governor arnold schwarzenegger said that's about to change. the story from abc7 news reporter wayne freedman. >> reporter: a quiet day at the cal fire air attack base in sonoma county, though there's no such thing as a day that's too quiet, aboard this ss-2 tanker boots remain untouched then it's good for the region.

>> they've been sitting here all day today. >> reporter: perfect timing on an afternoonheal fire made its own headlines at mekahlo clellan air force base near sacramento. governor newsome invited governor schwarzenegger. the upgrade includes new hawk helicopters that can fly at night plus seven converted c-130s that should all be flying within four years. >> when you have all these fires, people want to see something in the air. they don't see something in the air, they're not sure something is really happening. >> reporter: c-130s are neither as large or as fast as jets we've seen in past years, but they do have four engines and will provide a combination of nimbleness and speed. they can drop four times as much retardant as one of these smaller main stay s-2s and they can follow an initial attack. >> and then here comes the c-130 behind us, so you've got pau, pau, with the 2-s 2s with the big plane behind t. >> it will enhance our ability to keep the fires small.

>> reporter: fire that will be coming inevitably. the season has had a relatively slow start thus far, but these men know what's ahead. >> september, october for sure hopefully we'll have a relatively quiet august. >> reporter: worth noting, the quiet did not last here today. the first call came in at 3:00 p.m. bob's lucky boots were not so lonely after all. in sonoma county, wayne freedman, abc7 news. >> all right. let's draw attention to a warming forecast. >> that's right. spencer has what's coming our way. >> it's coming our way this weekend. here's a look at live doppler 7. still mainly sunny skies in our inland areas. fog has expanded along the coast line. as you can see it's about to move over san francisco and it's already moving over parts of the bay. this is the view from emeryville. current temperature readings are these. 63 degrees in san francisco. oakland 66. redwood city 70. san jose 73. 59 at half moon bay. the fog is getting lower and

lower at the golden gate as you can see. not affecting traffic, though, moving rather nicely. it's of 80 degrees in santa rosa. napa 75. 73 at petaluma. fairfield 79. 76 at concord. and 71 in livermore. and here is the view from mount tam. you can see the fog becoming a bit more prominent as it moves through the golden gate, spills out over the bay. we'll have widespread fog and spotty drizzle overnight early tomorrow morning. warming trend begins tomorrow and the warming will peak over the weekend with high temperatures climbing well into the 90s in most inland areas. here's our forecast animation. 5:00 tomorrow morning as the commute gits underway we'll see quite a bit of fog. not only near the coast but out over the bay. some patches of fog moving locally inland. commuters may encounter reduced visibility in some spots, but not for long because the fog is going to burn quickly back to the coast line. maybe not before the commute ends, but by midday certainly. and we'll have a mainly sunny day over the bay, inland and even along some parts of the coast line. we'll see sunny skies tomorrow. but during the overnight hours as that foeg has reached across

the bay, overnight low temperatures will be mainly in the upper 50s so it will be relatively mild just about everywhere overnight. and tomorrow's highs down in the south bay 83 in san jose, 91 at morgan hill along the peninsula. we'll see mainly upper 70s to about 80. in fact, expect 80 at redwood city, palo alto and mountain view. on the coast breezy with lingering low clouds. low to mid 60s there. in and around san francisco tomorrower look for highs of 64 in the sunset district, 68 degrees dournt. 84 in san rafael. up to 90 at santa rosa. 92 at clover dale. sonoma, napa 83 degrees. inland on the east bay rather we'll see 75 at oakland, 78, hayward 80. down in fremont. now the inland east bay which will be just about the warm est region of the bay area with mainly low 90s tomorrow. as we look ahead to saturday, you'll see it gets even warmer. especially inland where we'll see some mid to upper 90s and upper 70s to low 80s right around the bay shoreline saturday. a similar range of highs can be expected on sunday.

perhaps a little bit cooler near the bay, but inland it will be just as sizzling. and monday we'll see temperatures beginning to drop off a bit. back to a more seasonal average range. 0 so here's the accuweather seven-day forecast. after a little bit of inland sizzle over the weekend, temperatures normalize on monday and then going into mid week next week we'll see actually a drop below the average range of temperatures. nice weekend coming up, though. >> thanks, spencer. >> all right. just ahead here, losing but winning. >> the ups a

the market was on track for its biggest gain in nearly two months today, but at the closing bell, they have gone in the opposite direction. the diaw lost 280 points. the nasdaq dropped by 64. the s&p lost 26. it's because of the president's announcement that the u.s. would raise tariffs on more chinese goods. >> a san francisco-based company just lost more than $6 million, and that's a good thing. wall street thought it would be worse. the company we're talking about is square. you've probably seen the credit card readers in stores. today square released its quarterly earnings report. overall the company is performing better than expected. square shares have risen 45% since the beginning of last year. >> a mob scene in italy today had nothing to do with thyeah, dan noyes was right in the thick of it as he chases down new

details on the case of two bay area teenagers accruused of killing an italian police officer in home. >> get out your phone, go to abc7news.com/vote and vote in the debate over san francisco's george washington high school mural. it a piece of history o 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!?

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>> announcer: now news to build a better bay area from abc7. >> overseas and under investigation, now lawyers for two bay area teenagers accuse of killing a police officer in rome are taking vastly different approaches to the case. >> the two teens are from the north bay and at this point both of their families have traveled to italy to be with them. >> yeah, the police man who died in this case is mario cercielloo rega, finnegan elder and gabe natale are being accused of killing the officer. >> des has been in rome and has the update. >> reporter: gabe natale's team is asking for early release saying he can stay with his

grandfather in italy. from jail natale is insisting he didn't know his friend had a knife that night. either an elder pushed through a crowd of international media to see his 19-year-old son fen since his arrest. police say the 19-year-old confessed to using this knife to killed 35-year-old police man mario cerciello rega. now the legal team is raising questions about the allegations. >> we need to ask questions that are not getting asked by the media in this investigation. >> reporter: i shared notes on the investigation with frederica, a reknowned journalist who covered the mafia sending 32 members to prison. >> translator: i've been working the last six years with protection. >> reporter: she is turning to the stabbing investigation raising questions about the police performance from the very beginning. court documents say natale and elder went to the night life district to buy cocaine, and that a middleman with a back

pack directed them to a dealer. but off duty officers interrupted the transaction. the dealer shouted out. >> translator: police arrives. he starts screaming, stop, i'm a friend of the police. >> reporter: the police don't arrest him. all he had was crushed aspirin. police later denied he was a friend of the department. the prosecutor's report said the teens ran off with the back pack and later called the middleman offering to return it in exchange for 1 00 euros and a gram of cocaine. the back pack owner calls police. two under cover officers respond, but angelie says they handle it in an odd way. >> translator: what usually happens in a case of a ransom note for something that has been stolen, the police arrive after the exchange nfnt t tee befor bn policendin cerciello rega forgot his gun and he dies after elder stabs him 11 times. the elder family attorney says y

being mugged. >> it seems reasonable to me that somebody, if they had a knife with them, might pull it out, particularly with somebody much larger and stronger than them, and start slashing the knife at them to get them away from them. >> reporter: police used surveillance video to track the teens to the meridian hotel and say they found the murder weapon behind a ceiling panel in this room that i found sealed with evidence tape. they arrest elder and natale and the long wait begins. >> translator: the boys arrived at 11:00 a.m. in the police station and the questioning from the judge set it at 5:00 p.m. so there is this gap of a few hours where -- >> reporter: this happened during that time. police blind fold gabe natale. they admit now to prevent him from seeing documents and computer screens. a judge has already labelled that illegal. all brought up by the defense. taking on the italian police may

not play well in the court of public opinion. frederica tells me it won't have any effect in court as the case plays out in months. from rome, dan noyes, abc7 news. >> dan has been tweeting extensively during his time in italy. take a look at the pictures he tweeted the past few days. there he is in the purple shirt right in the middle of that international media scrum. there you see him with his back to you. follow him at dan noyes to learn the latest investigation on the development as soon as they happen, and we'll have his reports throughout the rest of the week on abc7 news, abc7news.com, and the abc7 news app as well. dan doing a terrific job reporting from italy for us. >> sure is. is it a piece of history or a time for change? what's what we're asking at abc7news.com. the mural inside george washington high school. >> lot of debate about it. hundreds of people showed up today to closely examine the paintings titled life of washington, referring to the

nation's first president, of course. in june the school board voted to paint over that artwor. >> as abc7 news reporter lyanne melendez tells us, many of the people there today want that mural to stay. >> reporter: the doors to george washington high school opened promptly at 1:00 p.m. for the next two hours, the school district allowed people to examine the controversial panels which have been here since 1936 when the school first opened. but 13 murals show the good and the bad times during the life of our first president. some have been offended by two panels which show colon eyesers stepping over the dead body of a native american. another shows enslaved african americans. amy anderson is the parent of a student here. to her the dead native american shows they did not escape their troubled circumstances. >> that's painful. that's painful to say that my history is being told in a way that says we're no longer here. >> reporter: on june 25th, the school board voted to paint over the entire mural.

susan's daughter is the former artistic director of the san francisco unified school district. >> i'm in a state of such emotional pain to even think that a public school board would vote unanimously to destroy art in san francisco. >> reporter: the mural was done by russian artist victor arnatov. today his grandson and great grandson were here at the school. to them it's an opportunity to confront history, not erase it. >> there is so much here that provokes discussion about oir history, and that's the value of it. >> reporter: the chief curator of the san francisco museum of modern art janet bishop says works of art have been this controversial in the past. >> but they were covered. they weren't destroyed. and so i think that it's really important to take the long view and think about what these murals mean to the city. >> reporter: in the fall, the school board will discuss the time line for painting over the mural. in the meantime, there are plans to put a measure on the march

2020 ballot, asking voters to decide what to do with life of washington. in san francisco, lyanne melendez, abc7 news. >> now, reaction to this has been really quite strong. let's look at the results from our live poll running at abc7news.com. >> you can see 91% of people responding are saying it's a piece of history. only 9% saying it's time for change. >> we'll stay on this and continue. we'd love to hear from you on this. i know the bay area is an expensive place to live. as we continue, but exactly how much does it cost? >> we have those numbers next as part of our commitment toe building a better bay area. >> the bay area is in a housing crunch, but how does that affect you? i'm michael finney

san francisco mayor london breed signed the city's $12.3 billion budget to thday. that's the largest in history. it calls for housing construction and housing for existing low income residents. $53 million will be spent on mental health geared toward getting homeless people the help they need. >> housing is an issue that affects all of us no matter where you live and it's why we have made it the focus for the

next several days in our efforts to build a better bay area a. >> here's a question. how much of a crisis are we really facing? abc7 news's liz kreutz braeksz down the numbers. >> reporter: we all know the real estate market in the bay area is crazy. you pay an insane amount to get a roof over your head. how bad is it really? let's start with san francisco. you want to rent a one bedroom apartment? the median price is 3600 a month. that's almost a grand more than new york city. okay, maybe you think hey, i can escape to san jose or oak. well, both are also two of the top ten most expensive cities to renters in the country. average rents there, more than 2600 a month, which is probably why one of every five millennials are living with their parents. now, when it comes to buying a house, brace yourself, this one hurts. the median price for a home in san francisco is more than $1.3 million. san jose is right behind. and oakland, hey, you only need about $735,000.

okay, let's say you want to buy a house in san francisco. you better be making $172,000 a year. if you haven't started saving for that down payment, it would take someone 40 years to save for a down payment on the average priced home in san francisco. 40 years. i would basically be retired. so is there any good news? well, it's hard to say. experts say home prices will continue to go up we'll take what we can get, right? >> and abc7 is searching for solutions to the bay area's housing crisis. so tomorrow we're hosting a town hall between 4 and 7:00 p.m., send us your kwetz. we'll find them on twitter, instagram or facebook. tag them #better bay area, and we'll see what our experts have to say. >> should be fascinating. i'll host that town hall discussion for you. coming up,

>> what can we

the housing crunch has affected nearly everyone in the bay area, of course, and 7 on your side's michael finney has been taking your questions on this subject all day long.

>> that's right. and here to answer some of those questions, some of the more common questions, you are here. thanks for joining us, mike many. >> first question, linda writes, will my teenagers be living at home forever? how will they afford to rent or buy? >> how good a parent were you? >> no. >> no, no, that's very unfair. i think everyone is worried about this, especially young people. now, there are many government and non-profit programs out there to help them buy a place, but most don't know about that. so to get help, start by contacting your local city and county housing departments. and if they are looking at a place of their own, they may not be able to afford where their parents live when they start out. i'm from the bay area. i couldn't live in my parents' neighborhood either. now, right now, many who work in the city drive in from contra costa county while many who work in contra costa county drive in from sew lana county. why is that? well, the median home price in solano county is $450,000 and

you just heard what a big difference that is. >> you may move back in with your dad. >> i'm moving in with my dad tonight. >> kim wants to know is there any help for disabled veteran trying to purchase a new home? >> great question. and yes there is. there's a lot of help. the veterans administration offers direct loans and va backed loans, very similar to you really, for current and former service members. there are also grants to help veterans make their current homes accessible with disabilities. veterans in danger of foreclosure can also apply for help to cover their mortgage, i should say. you can find a ton of information and apply online. where do you find that snfgs well, you go to va.gov, then you look for and click on housing assistance. a lot of information, lot of help there. >> all right. tina from fremont saw our stories on fake landlords which is an issue. and she asks, michael, how can i tell a fake rental listing on craigslist? >> i have to start out with the bad news.

you can't always know. if it sounds too cheap, it's probably a fake. insist on meeting the landlord in person. and when you do that, check their i.d. tour the unit before renting. most important, never wire money or use a payment app. never. only pay by check or by credit card. just assume anyone insisting on a wire or electronic payment is an imposter. that's what we see over and over again. i've never seen a legitimate person say, will you wire me rent? it doesn't mean it hasn't happened. i've never seen it. >> bust just don't take the bait. thanks, michael, very much. >> join the correspondization any time. go to abc7news.com and click on housing crisis. you'll find stories and an easy way to share your own story. >> so much information on our site. let's turn our attention back to the weather foca.w hot it's goi wencer. >> a nice warm upcoming our way. it's a good time to have a warm up. here's a look at live doppler 7

at the moment. we have fog advancing along the coast line pushing out over the bay during the overnight hours under foggy conditions in many spots. low temperatures will drop into the upper 50s. pretty mild overnight, then tomorrow the warm up begins in advance of the weekend. we'll see highs tomorrow in the low 90s and many inland locations, santa rosa, clover dale, concord, antioch, livermore, morgan hill right around the bay, upper 70s to about 80. here's a quick look at hurricane eric, which is category 1 storm, still a strong storm, but it is weakening as it pushes westward generally toward hawaii, but not expected to make a hit on the islands there. it's expected to weaken. in fact, tropical storm strength tomorrow as it passes several hundred miles south of the big island, and could produce some showers and thunder showers over parts of hawaii. maybe gusty wind, but nothing su veer is expected. here's the seven-day forecast. look at the warm up. saturday, sunday highs to mid and upper 90s. it will cool off gradually next week.

by mid week next week temperatures will be below average for this time of year. it's not exactly a heat wave. just a little bump up in temperatures over the weekend. >> thank you, spencer. >> all right. we're starting to think a little about nfl football. >> i know, we are. a lot actually, larry. >> hall of fame game actually is tonight. they're playing it right now. and we will check in on jimmy garoppolo who is channeling his inner robot? speaking of robots, i am chappie. matt

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>> announcer: now abc7 sports with larry beil. >> good evening. matt chapman may be the best all around baseball player in the bay area. found the perfect way to break out of a slump in the a's series finale with the brew crew. zz top at the game? i'm glad you remember who zz top was. our viewers may not. pinder swiping to left. his 9th homer of the season. we're tied at 1. bases loaded, ryan strikes out. the throw from jake diekman, the pitch goes to the backstop. christian yelich scores and it's 3-1 milwaukee. let's get some help in the 7th. another one to the backstop. juni junior guerra. mark canha can. matt chapman snapping a one for 30 skid. a two-run bomb off josh hader got lit up in this series. that expression tells it. liam hendriks ties it, ties the

a's franchise record. at least one strike-out, he had a pair today and the a's win it 5-3. the philly fanatic, love the fanatic. ready for the rubber game? bases loaded. he gets the pitch, ground to short. brendan crawford bobbles, gets the out. upon further review, he was safe. run scores, the inning continues. and here's where it goes errantly wrong. next batter is cesar hernandez. scores a double. now it's 3-0 phillies. to the third we go, scott right up the middle with a base hit. two more score. 5-0 phillies. are you detecting the trend? rodriguez allows seven runs in only three innings. of course, the error really hurt him. j.r.l., look out kevin pillar right there. he hit the wall hard. lost his glove. he's okay, though. giants drop two of three and lose their first series since the end of june.

they had been hot. 10-2 was the final score. major league baseball has the punishment for tuesday's brawl between reds and pirates. six players and the two managers resulting in 40 games' worth of bans. honestly we're showing this because the video is nuts. garrett who ran to the pirates dugout, eight-game suspension. the pitcher also involved in starting this thing received the longest ten game suspension. he was traded, he got a three-game suspension. the two managers punished. david bell six games, three other players were also punished. now let's get to the 49ers with one week of training camp in the books. the niners have to be thrilled were the way their franchise quarterback jimmypo ve froroppoloo crisp in his 5th full training camp practice. coach kyle shanahan and the team doctors say he limitations. that doesn't mean they're not nervous watching him because they are, but with the camp's

open, everybody watching, long recovery and the pressures of the s ahead. jimmy g. shared his secret to tuning out the noise. it's his robot mind-set. >> what are you talking about? no, i don't know, just kind of a thing that i keep in my head. just stay locked in. you don't want to be distracted by the fans or the music or anything like that. as a quarterback that's what you have to do. you have to have the robot mind-set. it makes me lock in. it's just a little reminder for me toe look down and read that. it helps me. >> i'm going to start doing that. raiders defense had a total of 13 sacks lastorse thaleague.secg not an understatement to say they need to get a lot better. defensive end key has already seen improvement from this year's defensive line. >> we're going to be fast. we're going to be real fast.

a lot of the guys out of the play book, post to operate. a lot of us trying to think about what is p.g. thinking about, why is he calling this? and then we can participate -- anticipate it and run it. we've got to, we've got a good man on front and rotate in and out and keep us fresh. >> so again, 13 total sacks last year. and when guys get tired or things kind of get bogged down in practice, jon gruden will sometimes start yelling out, 13. 13. as a reminder to get -- to trigger everybody. you guys can do that during the sports cast. if things are not -- >> dragging a little bit? >> kind of. >> 13. >> beal, 13. >> we're going to try that. >> thanks, larry >> coming up tonight on abc7 news at 11:00, a vigil for the gioy sing i amanda amanda ama

the vigil is being held. we'll have her story and so much more at 11:00. >> thanks, amanda. that is this edition of abc7 news. look for breaking news whenever you like on the abc7 news app. we appreciate your time. i've dan ashley. >> i'm ama daetz. for larry beil -- 13! spencer christian, the entire abc7 news team, thank you for joining us. >> i think we have something.

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♪ this is the "jeopardy!" teen tournament. please welcome today's contestants-- a senior from chatham, new jersey... [ cheers and applause ] a senior from san diego, california... [ cheers and applause ] and a senior from champaign, illinois... [ cheers and applause ] and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. two more quarter-final matches to go today and tomorrow, and then on wednesday we begin our semi-finals with the winners of the quarter-final games and the four high scorers among non-winners. will all three of these make it--tim, jack, and rhea?

we'll start finding out right now. good luck. ♪ as always, we start off by revealing the categories, and here they are... you guys don't wear school uniforms anymore, do you? and... tim, off you go. let's start with in the spanish dictionary for $800. tim. - what is amarillo? - that's it. let's do spanish for $1,000. rhea. - what is zapato? - correct. spanish for $600.