i'm dan ashley. >> i'm ama daetz. the systems are coming back online and not all airports were impacted. >> yeah, a spokesperson for oakland airport says their international flights were not affected but that's not the case everywhere. >> luz pena joins us live prfro san francisco international airport. how are you lines there in the. >> reporter: not too bad right now. imagine in th imagine this scenario, being awake since 3:00 a.m. landing here to sfo and being told you so wait in line more with no explanation. the system is slowing coming back up. u.s. and border protection tweeted the computers are back up after the backup and travelers are no longer being processed manually. a travel agent had to wait for hours for his clients and the golden family who are happy they are leaving the airport. >> waited like an hour. >> maybe an hour and a bunch of flights getting off at the same

time. so it was down the whole -- >> yeah, it was maybe, probably almost to the gates. that's how long the line was. >> reporter: did they explain what was going on? >> no. >> klm 11:00 in the morning, we have to wait almost five hours. they have a flight for 11 hours and they just come out. >> reporter: sfo's duty manager said approximately 30 flights landed during the audit and 20 airlines were affected. people were coming from singapore, paris, listen do lon. the cbp will monitor the incident. it doesn't seem it was of malicious intent as of yet. luz pena, abc 7 news. >> thank you. here at abc 7 news we're committed to building a better bay area and finding improvements that impact your

quality of life. >> building a bay area takes buildings, that's what bart will do in the east bay all weekend. >> both the bart tracks and the lanes on highway 24 will be closed starting tonight near lafayette. >> it lowill be a headache for riders and drivers with 30 to 40-minute delays and this is what it takes to make improvements. >> it is something you'll be dealing with as bart making progress. but it may not happen as soon as you think. >> yeah, we have live team coverage in both places and both projects. we begin with leslie brinkley with the bart impact in the east bay. >> reporter: i'm here at the lafayette bart station. this will be the epicenter of things. this is the busiest bart lane between walnut creek saturday and sunday and starting at 11:00 tonight, a couple lanes on eastbound 24 are going to be shut down as part of this bart

work. it could be quite a mess. these are the 13 days that bart will not run between walnut creek in both directions including the upcoming labor day weekend. >>ist -- it's going to affect traffic flow and getting to and from the airports. >> it certainly has the potential to have a significant impact. >> reporter: it starts tomorrow. do you know bart will be closed between orinda and walnut creek this weekend? >> no idea. i did not know that. >> i had no clue. >> reporter: there are signs up on the platforms, bart has taken out ads and worked with the affected cities so live and learn. this weekend will be an experiment to replace the original track and dities, bart will same timultaneously have t close two lanes between highway 24 to get equipment to the track. it will cut highway 24's capacity in half all weekend

long. >> the bart system goes directly down the median of highway 24 because of that we have limited space to work with. it requires the use of some very large equipment including a 265-ton crane and buzz of theca that we need the lanes. >> reporter: trains will be replaced with buses between the walnut creek, lafayette and/ and orinda bus stations. expect 30-minute delays. so let's look at this list again. dates bart will be shut down between orinda and walnut creek and two lanes of eastbound 24 will be closed. >> i think people will get probably pretty confused and it will be hard to travel. >> yeah, it's going to be a mess. >> reporter: bart says the work that they are doing and the shutdowns will lead to a smoother ride for passengers andless noisy trains. if we can endure the 13 days of

closures. in lafayette, leslie brinkley, abc 7 news. >> got to deal with it. thank you. happening now in san jose, members are meeting on an update to the project that would bring bart to the south bay. some stations are built but still closed. abc 7 news is live with the details. >> reporter: i spoke with the bart board president before the start of the meeting. he says december 31st is the target date for when the new stations will open but they have had problems in the past he says they are in a critical time and what is needed now is cooperation. the new bart station in san jose looks ready but it's not. it looks like it's ready. it smells ready. >> reporter: jorge martinez is the project manager from phase one. he is on wards to the station in north san jose. the big challenge right now are technical issues. >> very sophisticated train

controls. everything is in markings. the commission part of a metro like this is the most technically difficult. >> reporter: the technical issues have set the project back by months. but there have been other problems between bart and the vta off the track, as well. >> in the next couple, three or four months we'll be transferring the responsibility to bart. >> reporter: bart board president says before bart takes over, a few final items must be worked out such as operational issues and revenue sharing. >> for example, our train control system serves the entire bart system but a percentage of those rides are taking place in santa clara so we're kind of working through some of the reimbursements. >> reporter: there may be a few remaining issues but big ones and could cause further delays if there is no agreement and that's not what passengers who want out of their cars want to hear. >> let's make it happen so that especially i hear a lot of facebook and people coming. so that will be more traffic on

the roads. >> reporter: now, they also spoke about phase two of the bart extension from east san jose on wards to santa clara but that program is in the design phase and won't likely be ready for another several years. >> abc 7 news devoted a week to covering bart as part of our commitment to building a better bay area. we rode trains all day long. you can see the stories on abc7news.com/better bay area. another part of building a better bay area is making sure that we're safe in our own communities. the san francisco judge in the case of a caught on camera attack says she has now seen this video that you see behind me and in a ruling today she took steps to make sure the suspect is tracked. the man purportedly in the video james austin vincent was not there but has been ordered to wear an ankle monitor. the san francisco police officer's association disagrees

with the judge's decision but says this is not rare. >> they make the case and arrest only to see the person walk out the door, you know, a day or hours later and we have to start the process all over again. >> abc 7 news dion lim was in court today. she's live in san francisco with the latest on the story, dion. >> reporter: dan, this has become such a complicated story with many people weighing in and stems from the bombshell revelation in curt todourt toda the judge said she had not seen the initial surveillance video that led her to release the suspect back on the streets. >> when i saw the video, which i just saw today, i was frankly alarmed. >> reporter: the video just christine is referring to shows james vincent attacking her in her apartment complex sunday. the d.a.'s office said the judge

had seen the video. friday morning we learned the first time the judge saw the video wasn't during the arraignment but while she was out at dinner. >> because of what i saw on the video, i do have additional public safety concerns now. incarceration is not the answer for folks with mental illness and substance abuse in all cases. >> reporter: today the judge ordered vincent be outfitted with an ankle monitor but because of his mental illness remain free and under supervision at temporary housing for those in the criminal justice system. >> it doesn't make it better he went on without anything for like a day and a half. this decision should be the decision she made and as a judge, you don't get a second chance. this was her second chance to make it better. >> reporter: raymond sullivan is another san francisco resident who says he was attacked by a homeless person a year and a half ago. >> i'm dealing with ptsd from these attacks. >> reporter: in his case, the

suspect was put in a facility and leasthen releaseed to attacm and neighbors over and over again. >> we need to look at thefect e ti --fe effectiveness. >> this cycle needs to break somehow and this might be the reason and time to break it. >> reporter: in court repressed for where vincent was. where is he? >> he's in a program right now. >> reporter: when we asked the d.a.'s office later in the afternoon where vincent was, we were told under supervision but they would not tell us where or with whom. back out here live, we should point out there is one thing the d.a. and judge do agree on, it's that surveillance video is not traditionally shown during arraignments. in san francisco tonight, i'm dion lim, abc 7 news. >> thanks. people from all branchs of city government are weighing in on the case this afternoon. the san francisco city attorney released a statement saying the video was quote information that

should have been before the judge so she could weigh all the facts in this case and pictures say a thousand words and dion, someone from the d.a.'s office, what did they have to say? >> reporter: that's correct. he was very clear they were informed and he's calling dennis' statement damage control. >> interesting. okay. dion, thank you. we want to hear your ideas. share them by joining the better bay area group on facebook. >> we're getting relief from the heat but not comfortable for just everyone yet. >> no, today is spare the air day. the fourth one in a row because of poor air quality. the power went out today affecting the costco off 880. they had to get everyone out and shut down. >> that outage affected 1700 customers total. it's back on now.

this is a look at the map of the current pg&e power outage. in hayward for more than 2,000 customers that don't have power >> cooler at the coast today. inland but we shaved off 5 to 15 degrees and 102 brentwood and 100 in concord around the bay and around the coast, 72 san francisco, 78 in oakland and santa rosa we still have a heat advisory for parts of the area until 8:00 p.m. tonight. until 10:oc00 p.m. live doppler 7 tracking fog. i'll let you know when coming up. >> thanks, sandhya. new at 6:00, the abc 7 dan noyes makes a difference. >> what it takes to get this veteran the health care he

needs. >> i'm wayne freedman, behind me nine homes that may be the most exclusive housing development in the north bay

victims of tub fire will get their day in court. state investigators announced it was not pg&e but privately owned equipment that led to the fire. victims' lawyers have not agreed with that result and asked the bankruptcy judge to okay a trial. some survivors of the north bay wildfire who have waited almost two years to have places

they can call home are finally readily to move in. >> abc 7 news reporter wade freed man has the story about literally building a better bay are area. >> reporter: when does a house become a home? how about when it's going to have your name on it? >> it looks beautiful. >> reporter: it's when moving in puts an end to her personal nightmare, one of hundreds if not thousands that began almost two years ago when her rental burned in coffee park. >> how much time did you have to get out? >> ten minutes or less. >> reporter: a nightmare that continued as she and her daughter moved through three different places. >> never had a home. she's always had a room. >> reporter: not anymore. >> i actually prayed for this, to just have my own space again. >> reporter: now multiply this story by nine. that's the number of small homes that sonoma county habitat for humanity put up and celebrated at a formal ribbon cutting today. those moving in will begin as

renters but may have an opportunity to buy. after habitat for humanity announced these nine homes, they received 285 applications from fire victims, so how did they choose? well, they looked at ability to pay and need and most important, where they would make the biggest difference. >> someone like stephanie and her family, it was her and her daughter living in a friend's bedroom of a two-bedroom condo where they had no space. >> welcome to check this place out. >> reporter: derrick showed us this home built in his washington state factory. >> bathroom, look behind the door. you got a washer and drier. >> reporter: it's an 86,000 bill meeting all codes and proof of concept. >> this is bigger and starts with the fire victims because that's the current issue. >> reporter: the vision is find ways to address the housing crisis both in the immediate aftermath of disaster and the long-term need of a community. >> reporter: habitat plans more houses like tease in the next couple years. today for her, this is the on

one that matters. >> to have a home again. and not just a room. it means everything to me. >> reporter: in santa rosa, wayne freedman, abc 7 news. >> good luck to them. >> definitely. all right. and we are checking on our weather for the weekend because we're hoping that cooldown is coming. >> we're building a better bay area and want a cooler bay area, too. >> dan and ama, the cooling started. the coast and bay noticed a big drop in the temperatures from five to 15 degrees inland areas just a couple degrees so you may not have felt it. this weekend you will feel it. live doppler 7 showing you the fog has crept back up on the cost to san francisco from the monterey bay compared to 24 hours ago down 13 degrees in san jose, 15 degrees cool ersan er rosa ten degrees cooler than where you were. wind is playing a role. it has switched direction coming off the cooler ocean water right now 18 in san francisco.

gusting to 26 in oakland and we do expect the breeze to continue to kick up as we head through the evening hours and going into tomorrow out of the west, southwest which will continue to bring the refreshing air in. a live look from the east bay hills camera, dirty air there under the heat that we've been experiencing, so spare the air alert remains up for today. sfo showing you a little of that fog rolling back into the picture. 60 san francisco, oakland right now comfortable san jose 82. gilroy 83 from emeryville watching that marine layer. 80s for petaluma and concord, livermore, some spots in the triple digits today. relief is finally starting to reach us. cooling trend continues through the weekend. more fog and breezier the next few days. heats up inland next week. the hour by hour forecast, 8:00 am tomorrow expands saturday

night and that means temperatures will drop more on sunday. first thing tomorrow morning, cooler than today. low 50s to the mid 60s as we head into tomorrow afternoon notice we'll drop those temperatures 85 morgan hill, 84 san jose and on the peninsula, 75 san mateo and 82 lose altos and breezy cool 64 degrees and half moon bay 64 in the sunset district. downtown san francisco 68 and fog and sunshine and then the north bay, mid 80s from santa rosa and 80 in san rafael. 83 vallejo. break from the heat and east bay tomorrow cooler than today. 74 oakland, 80 in fremont, this is where you really feel it when you're dropping out of the 100s and the upper 90s. 86 walnut creek. 87 concord. 88 fairfield, livermore. goodell to breeze finally reaching your area. the cooling continues for saturday, sunday, mid 80s inland, low 60s coast. monday we're not expecting a lot

of change but see a little warming tuesday and then cranking the heat only inland areas, a little warmer coast and bay but definitely not experiencing a wide spread heat event like we did last few days. so we get a nice break, change of pace, hope evening enjoys the weekend. ama and dan. >> there was magic in san francisco today. >> next, meet the brothers who brought it from harry potter.

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the star of "easy rider" has died. he passed away at his home in los angeles. he's the son of actor henry fonda and jane fonda and went on to be nominated for an oscar. he was battling lung cancer and the official cause of death was respiratory failure. they asked for privacy, fonda was 79 years old. and we learned today that one of our former abc 7 news colleagues has pass aided away. his career spanned three decades. this video shows him in action. al was a world war ii veteran who survived the attack on pearl harbor. al bullock was 96 years old. new at 6:00, some of the

magic from harry potter became real today. they had a visit from two actors. james and oliver phelps played the older twin brothers of harr. they were a guest that raises money for children's programs and today they could have been described as spell bound. >> yes, i suppose the main thing people ask what is it like to be in the movies? which spells would you recommend trying out? it means a lot to us to be here and we actually came in a couple days early to do this. it means a lot to us. >> they are making an appearance at comic-con in san jose. kids today collected autographs, selfies and priceless advice on wizarding. >> they seemed like nice guys. coming up next and new at 6:00, the i-team helps out a veteran with health care he needed. >> the solution was simple but wasn't easy to accomplish. dan noyes got it done.

>> these flowers are a hint. see the turnout to the funeral for a woman killed in the el paso shooting. her husband had no family to invite so he invited the whole

a 76-year-old vietnam veteran is finally receiving medical care at a v.a. hospital this week. but only after the abc 7 news i-team helped him cut through the red tape. >> he called dan noyes for help and he may help other veterans in a similar situation. >> it may be difficult to work through if you're not feeling well. this came down to lost records and i helped find them. >> he had a tough couple years, heart failure and leg amputation and staph infection. so as a vietnam veteran, he turned to the v.a. for help. >> for no other reason just to get a number of medicines i was

on via the v.a., i applied for health care. >> reporter: there was a hitch. staffers couldn't find his records and they asked for proof that carter had actually served in vietnam. >> do you have any picture that show you on the ground in vietnam? so i thought yeah, i've got a couple. and do you know anybody that can testify that they saw you in vietnam? and you know, at 76 a lot of those men have died now. >> reporter: carter showed me photographs of him in the delta for the army reserve building wells, roads and schools as part of a campaign to win over the va vietnamese people. >> i contacted my source at the record center who sent carter's file within hours. here they are with notes and assignments and honors he received including the bronze star and campaign medal and reached out to advocates for veterans i know and took quick

action. >> how does that happen? >> sometimes it will happen. within their own system sometimes not records. >> reporter: the director told me if anyone comes to the hospital with a medical emergency, they will get treated even without proof they are a veteran. they will sort out the paperwork later but he's glad we helped. >> if it wasn't for you, maybe he would have walked away and not came back to the v.a. and we never want that to happen. we want to make sure we're taking care of any veteran that served eligible for care. >> reporter: the i-team was there when carter arrived at the v.a. hospital for a full evaluation. >> i don't know whether they like you or hate you, but they respond when you call. there is no question that people jump when dan noyes' name is mentioned. >> well, the lesson from this, don't give up if you're caught up in red tape, reach out to the advocates. i'm posting important links for all veterans at abc7news.com or

send me the email or call 1-888-40-i-team. >> i echo that. people do respond when you get involved. >> sometimes, yeah. [ laughter ] >> that's true. all right. ntsb investigators looking into what caused dale earnheart junior's private jet to crash. it bounced twice before going off the runway. those are some of the me details the board shared today. >> we'll been on scene for two or three days documenting the perishable evidence at the site and then we'll start going into the cockpit, into the fuselage starting to cut the airplane up. >> earnheart junior, his wife, daughter and two pilots managed to evacuate the plane before it caught fire. a cockpit voice recorder will be sent to washington for analysis. earnheart junior will not take part in a planned tv broadcast tomorrow. another day, another lawsuit. california's attorney general is suing the trump administration

over upcoming changes to block green cards for many immigrants who use public assistance. reporter amy powell from our sister station in los angeles has the story. >> reporter: california has the nation's largest immigrant population close to 11 million people. state officials say the trump administration's new public charge rule creates unnecessary obstacles for people who want to live legally in the u.s. >> this trump rule weaponizes nutrition, health care and housing. it acts like a ticking time bomb. >> reporter: attorney general javier said california filed a suit to block the rule saying it will hurt immigrants who depend on public programs including food stamps, medicaid and housing vouchers. gavin newsom says administration wants to cause fear among immigrants. >> we ultimately renounced the kind of bigotry, the xenophobia that is front and center in discussions and debates like

this. >> reporter: the department of homeland security ruled changes the way officials evaluate green card applicants. legal immigrants receiving public benefits for more than 12 months during a three-year period would be considered a burden to the united states, a so-called public charge. making it more difficult for them to become citizens. he calls the rule unlawful and says it creates an unreasonably strict standard. >> if it were applied to u.s. citizens, a substantial portion of people across this country who are u.s. citizens would be considered likely as public charges. >> reporter: the new rule is set to take effect in october. california joins three other states in the lawsuit to block it. i'm amy powell for abc 7 news. >> hundreds of strangers have come together in el paso to remember one of the victims of the mass shooting. this is a look inside the visitation service of margie record as she was an employee of

the walmart store. her husband invited the public to the services because he says as a widower, he has no family and he's received an outpouring of support from all around the world. look at all of the flowers that were sent. beautiful. >> what a showing. how big of a difference does five miles per hour make? it could be the difference between life and death. >> we put speed to the test in an experiment today. the result could change how you drive. >> reporter: travel insurance is different in the bay

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as part of an ef pofort to build a better bay area, safe driving is more important than ever. the office of public safety tracks data. in 2016 all bay area counties, there were nearly 12,000 speed-related crashes involving injury or death. close to 3400 involved a pedestrian. almost 290 involved a child under the age of 15. now these were the five counties with the most speed-related crashes involving injury or death. san francisco keep in mind is particularly unique because all

but 14 of the 950 crashes involved pedestrians. take a closer look, cornell bernard asked transportation experts to help us with a real-time experiment on how long it takes to stop your car when you hit the brakes. >> reporter: watch out, kids are headed back to school and drivers need to look out and be safe but not everyone is. >> getting ready to be a stunt driver or stunt passenger today. >> reporter: we asked john from the san francisco mta to help us out with a real-time driving test. we used the parking lot to test braking distances in a simulated crosswalk. we measured out a 30-foot braking distance and then get to work. our first run was at 20 miles per hour. this traffic cone might be a person or bicyclist. >> and stop.

boom. that was close. >> reporter: stopping not so easy. then we took it up to 25 mph and hit the brakes. whoa. on both runs the cone wasn't harmed but we increased speed to 30, not a safe speed for any school crosswalk. watch what happens when i try to stop in time. whoa. that's not a good stopping time. >> no. >> reporter: our cone wound up under the car and i was a nervous wreck. that was scary. 30 miles an hour doesn't seem that fast when you're on the road but here, it felt like i was driving 80 and couldn't stop in time. >> i was surprised how nervous i felt coming up to the cones. people don't understand the difference between 25 miles an hour and 30 miles an hour is big and you're twice as likely to kill somebody. >> reporter: the results just as tragic when our assistant warned us to stop suddenly. in this test, the cone always

bounced right back. >> i think it's really important to remember while we may hit a cone, we're talking about human beings. >> reporter: san francisco is working to reduce deaths but starts with undistracted driving. in san francisco, cornell bernard, abc 7 news. >> that is fascinating. >> reporter: absolutely. you hear a lot about students heading back to school but what about the teachers? >> april hawkins in daly city joined our building a better bay area facebook page and posted a video sharing why it's a great first week back. ♪ ♪ >> i decided to become a teacher because i had one class or a couple classes that inspired me. >> i teach because i love art and i want other people to love art as much as i do. >> easy. so i teach to influence teachers. >> preparing them with the tools that they need not just in the

classroom but outside of the close room. >> i love teaching because i love helping people. >> welcome back. >> stay positive. >> >> so great to see f. y. if you have ideas, share them by joining the face back group. as we continue, did you know that today is national roller coaster day? >> i didn't. check this out. we're taking a live look at santa cruz beach boardwalk where

here is a question. do you buy travel insurance? >> that's a good question with so many people traveling during the summer. more and more of us do but more than anywhere else. >> michael finney joins us with more. >> i hear from people all the time that want me to get their vacation back, all their vacation money back because they booked a trip, did not buy travel insurance and couldn't travel. i make exceptions but usually i say you knew better. i buy travel insurance because i know how much can go wrong and i am not alone. triple a reported last year it was selling 20% more travel insurance policies. and here in the bay area insure

mytrip.com says younger travelers are the predominant buyers from the website. 45% of san plfrancisco buyers a between 21 and 40 years of age. nationwide is half that. bonnie is with insure my trip she says when we buy in the bay area, is different, too. >> bay area travelers are procast nay tors when it comes to buying travel insurance. we typically see our customer buys travel insurance about 120 days before their day of departure, the but the bay area traveler buys it within a week. >> seven days out, buying late can cost you. jenny is visiting san francisco from the u.k. she says she always buys coverage and one time needed it. >> it was awful. it was really difficult to claim on. >> why? in large part because she made the purchase just days before traveling. >> so i was due to fly to sri

lanka and i had i renewed insurance a couple days before that. when i went to claim, they thought i was being frad fraudulent, which wasn't. >> a hassle for sure. buying travel insurance early gives protection before your departure date and usually doesn't cost more. it's like extra coverage for free. if you want to cancel for any reason, most policies require an early purchase. >> we recommend purchasing it as close to when you booked your trip as possible. >> most buyers choose policies for the cancellation coverage, makes sense but the out of country medical insurane can prove much more valuable although it is less likely to occur. that's why i buy it. >> a little money and a lot of peace of mind.

>> definitely. thanks, michael. >> let's turn our attention to the -- you don't want to go anywhere. we have all this heat and it's cooling off. >> the 100s will turn to 80s and 90s tomorrow. yes, inland areas will get that break. they deserve today the coast and bay cooled off. fog is rolling back in as you see on live doppler 7 it will be with us tomorrow afternoon. temperatures continue to drop mid 60s to the low 90s so it will not be hot, it will be warm inland. the cooling spreads as we head into your sunday with breezier conditions and then those temperatures will slowly recover early next week. we bring back the heat but not the same intensity inland areas will be in the upper 90s to low 100s and bay and coast remain comfy. >> thanks, sandhya. let's take baseball. >> larry is here. >> i'll bring the same intensity. >> always. >> not the heat. the giants still long shots to make the playoffs but they may get a big boost down the stretch. could johnny come back from tommy john surgery?

and leave the

good evening. the oakland a's won the 9,000th game in franchise history in record-breaking fashion. things may not be as excitig tonight against the astros. the a's and astros combined for ten home runs last night. most ever in a single game. in fact, it was just the fifth game since 1908 that four

players had two or more homers. now weather is cooler tonight and you got justin verlander on the mound. don't expect bombs away again tonight. >> i haven't seen conditions in this place like last night here ever. now granted almost every one of the balls are homers but i think the confidence going into a game like that when you know it's really going to carry and nothing to hold the ball up, i have a tough time thinking we'll see those conditions again and i think one of the reasons as you saw last night was because of the conditions. i think the ball has a little bit something to do with it this year, as well. >> johnny kmade the third rehab appearance. giants coming off tommy john surgery 49 pitches and two and two-thirds innings. four hits overall struck out two. giants' manager said based on how he was throwing, he might, might be back with the big club for the stretch run in september. to the nfl jimmy garoppolo with five straight interceptions this

week. kyle shanahan doesn't want to see that, a repeat of that when the 49ers meet the broncos on monday night football. watch that game on monday night. niners flew to denver for a couple joint practices. good test for the niner offense going up against a tough bronco's d lead by 49ers defensive coordinator. he's the broncos' head coach. >> i got players out there and makes it hard on us offensively. it's good for us to go against that every day because you train yourself against that and everything seems easier. >> if it's clean like today, two teams competing and getting after it and perfecting their craft against guys that are different and the fights and excess, it's fine. i think overall today went great. two organizations who have a close history and understanding especially on the basis worked out well. >> derek carr made the debut last night in arizona against the cardinals. played one series for the raiders. there is the touchdown pass. since carr entered the league the raiders are 32-48, one

winning season last year carr had eight picks and the relationship seemed to be shaky but carr figured out the offenses. went ten straight games without a pick. carr spoke to es manpn about geg through tough times. >> as players, it's our job no matter what to show up and perform. i guess what got me through it was i was able to play some of my best football i ever played. i think coach gruden continued to tell me don't worry about anything they say about me. don't worry about anything they say about you. i just want you to come out here and continue to get better in this offense and grow. he told me you're a rookie again. i don't care what happened here before. playoffs, not playoffs. i i don i don't care. this is year one. the fedex cup playoffs continue. the championship tiger woods needs to finish 11th or better if he wants to advance to next week's tour championship. he'll need a miracle weekend

with shots like that. finished 171, 200 for the tournament and six back of the players in the 1 1th place. look at this putt here. nine under 63. vaulting him up 24 positions. the break on 17 for birdie. he's 12 under and leads by a stroke. when i first saw that shot, i thought i was watching steph curry's holy moly. >> join us for abc 7 news tonight at 11:00. dozens of artists lost everything in this fire. meet one man rebuilding with the help of the community. >> i'm amanda deat that story is at 11:00. finally tonight, a few thoughts about what really matters. this week's attack on a woman trying to get into her building in san francisco by a homeless man police say is drawing strong reaction. you saw the video as she and a

security guard fought him off. it's the incident that's troubling and for a lot of people in the bay area, as terrifying as it is frightening and infuriating. this encounter with a homeless person may have been worse than most but as the number of homeless rises, so does the number of unwelcome encounters. last night as ama and i were leaving work some poor guy crossed the street in front of our cars with his pants in front of his ankles. two nights before that some guy was in the street kicking a skate board into cars along the embarcade embarcadero. he got the driver in front of me and hit my car. we must be compassionate in our search to build a better bay yar by solving this homeless problem as quickly as we can. what really matters is that the rights of the homeless do not out weigh the rights of everyone else to live safely in their own community. i always love to hear from you. let me know what you think at dan ashley abc 7. >> all right. that will do it for this edition of abc 7 news.

as always, look for breaking news any time on the abc 7 news app. thanks for joining us. i'm ama daetz. >> i'm dan ashley. for all of us, appreciate your time. we'll see you tonight at 11:00. >> have a great night. cool off. >> oh, yeah.

♪ this is the "jeopardy!" teachers tournament, presented by amazon alexa. here are today's contestants-- a high school world history and u.s. government teacher from nashville, tennessee... a middle school english teacher from stamford, connecticut... and a high school art teacher from cheyenne, wyoming... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. hi, everyone. well, we already know who four of the semi-finalists are. they'll be joined by today's winner. ellie, benjamin, and dave, good luck. here we go.

enjoy the experience. here are the categories for you, starting off with... followed by... where's your... [ laughter ] dave. hey, you! for $600. you are a winner and put on a dominating performace at the 2012 london olympics. ellie. - who is gabby douglas? - yes. hey, you! for $200, please. benjamin. what is the conservative party? you got it. 2-word alliteration, $200, please. the most basic elements or essentials or what's in the photograph. benjamin. - what are bare bones? - yes.