murdering the father of her two children. >> vic lee is live at the hall of justice with details on the case that you'll see only on abc 7. vic? ama, dan, a jury has been selected. motions have been filed. the last one here at the san mateo county courthouse today. and let me tell you. we were surprised to see tiffany lee here. >> finally, we can get this to trial and let members of our community sit on that jury and decide whether or not they committed this crime. >> reporter: on the tay befoday her trial, tiffany lee attended court. lee had been diagnosed with cancer last year. . >> she was almost stage four. by the time she got to surgery on breast cancer and is lucky to be here at all. >> reporter: tiffany lee, charged with murder, the daughter of a powerful, wealthy family in china.

living in a mansion which her mother had bought in hillsboro. her bail said to be one of the top ten highest bails ever in the country. her boyfriend also charged with murder. prosecutors say they killed the former father of lee's two children. they met at a pancake house, the last time he was seen. the next month, his body was discovered in a field in sonoma county, dead from a single gunshot wound to the neck. prosecutors say that lee planned the murder and bayat carried out the murder. lee's trainer, mixed martial arts fighter olivier adella was charged with dumping the body after the murder. adila pleaded no contest to being an accessory to murder, served three years in county

jail and is now free. >> we determined what he was guil guilty of was disposing of the body. >> reporter: he made a deal and is now testifying against lee. lee's attorney will argue that the real killer is adella. >> they were involved in a none platt kidnap plot. >> reporter: opening statements bright and early tomorrow at the spa san mateo courthouse at 9:30. trial expected to last a couple months, probably end just before thanksgiving. there's about 60 witnesses on the list to testify. that's a lot. vic lee, abc 7 news. >> oh, it sure is. $35 million bail. that's an astounding amount of money and one of the highest bails ever in the country. a lot to come up with.

was it cash, property, both? >> reporter: it was both. mostly property. that's a story in itself. tiffany lee posted $35 million in bail and property bonds. that means california law, that means that she had to guarantee assets worth twice that amount. so she actually put up $62 million in properties and $4 million in cash. wow. >> yeah, wow indeed. staggering, vic, thank you very much. now the as we mentioned earlier, it's been three years since keith green's murder and we have covered that. you can find a timeline on abc 7 news.com. new at 6:00, the state supreme court has ruled two death penalty cases can move forward despite the moratorium on capital punishment. attorneys had argued jurors can't realistically gauge the seriousness of a death sentence if they think it's never going

to be carried out. governor newsom put a moratorium on the death penalty in march. there hasn't been one in california since 2006. the u.s. supreme court ruled today to uphold a trump rule that puts limits on asylum. critics say it specifically targets those from central america, asia and africa to apply at this mexican border. it overturns a ruling in a lower court that blocked that change. it reverses asylum policy that's been in place since the carter administration. a person survived after being hit by a b.a.r.t. train this afternoon. sky 7 shows us the station which was shut down around 4:00 this afternoon for about an hour. b.a.r.t. says someone was accidently hit by a train there. b.a.r.t. is not providing details. the victim is now at the hospital. passengers can expect backups in all directions as b.a.r.t. works to restore normal service to its

schedule. the judge from the brock turner case is looking for a job again. the stanford swimmer was convicted of sexually assaulting an unconscious woman. he was hired as a coach in san jose. chris reyes is there to explain why persky needs another new job. >> reporter: aaron persky issuing a statement moments ago confirming he was fired as the tennis coach of the varsity girls team here at lynn brook high school. it seemed many people were just finding out last night of his hiring. they mobilized petitions and protests to have him removed from his job. and this afternoon, the school district announcing that they had ended persky's employment. >> i'd like to give a shout out to the organizers without whom this momentum wouldn't have

achieved. i mean, the list could go on. >> reporter: like many former and current students of lynn brook high school, she found out tuesday night that aaron persky, the judge who oversaw the controversial brock turner sexual assault case was going to coach the girls tennis team. that's when she got to work, petitioning for his removal. >> how can the lynn brook staff admin and more importantly, students and parents trust a man who blatantly disregarded the pain and trauma shanell miller experienced. >> there are many things he is qualified to do, but mentoring students is not a job he is qualified to do. >> reporter: less than 24 hours since several people signed change.org petitions calling for his removal, the district released this statement, effective september 11, 2019, mr. persky's employment as a

junior varsity tennis coach is ended. >> i'm overwhelm with how much support we've gotten so fast, and it was heartwarming to see my peers stand up and have respectful dialog and discourse. >> reporter: now it is important to note that persky doesn't have a criminal record. he's legally allowed to work wherever he wants. many have been defending persky, say being he shou saying he should be allowed to have a job if he can get one. a bill that would give wage and benefit protections to workers in the so-called gig economy is headed to governor newsom's desk who is expected to sign it. the assembly overwhelmingly approved ab 5, it's a victory for labor unions. uber and lyft say they're ready to fund more than $60 million to overturn that bill. >> we're hiring the best

campaign team available and working to expand the coalition to other businesses who face uncertainty in the wake of ab 5. and we're confident that california voters and riders and users of our platform will step up to protect these important opportunities. >> a spokesman for governor newsom says he is committed to continuing negotiations on this issue. lawmakers approved a bill all allow, and governor newsom is urged not to sign the bill saying it would give schools an unfair r unfair recruiting advantage. another bill would make it easier to turn old motels into housing for homeless. it exempts them from the

it often has so much red tape that projects can't come to conclusion. a memorial for a woman who died on september 11. >> on the 18th anniversary of the attacks shows us. >> reporter: maybe san rafael had a much more militarized approach to the homeless situation. 18 years later these cities have a different approach, focussing on housing first. like every year, people come to this memorial in downtown san rafael to remember lauren u one

one of the casualties of 9/11. >> i had babies, >> reporter: some complain that it has become a regular spot for homeless and at times drug users. the city tries to keep it clean. >> first we have a helping clean up this area. >> reporter: but it's not easy. >> it's not easy by any means. >> reporter: the ninth circuit court of appeals ruled that a homeless person cannot be forced to leave a location if a city does not have enough shelter beds. san rafael like other cities, doesn't. >> if a community does not provide enough shelter it cannot tell people to move along simply from sleeping outside. >> reporter: still, the city is making progress. since 2017, san rafael has reduced the number of unsheltered homeless people by 30%. but during our interview, we were interrupted by a homeless person singing the national

anthem. ♪ oh, say does that star about two-thirds of those experiencing homeles issues have mental issues. the mental health officer for the police department was there and tried to reach out to him. >> kyle! >> nope! >> another day. >> reporter: the man eventually left us alone. not everyone accepts the had help offered. >> again it's a small percentage. it's probably, i could count on two hands the number of people who have steadfastly declined any offers of help over the years. ♪ >> reporter: but as we were reminded by this homeless man, today was about paying tribute to lauren grancolas. >> hmm. >> reporter: and san rafael and the county both have very ambitious goals. they say that they want to end

homeless fu homelessness by the year 2022. leeian melendez, abc 7 news. coming up, a new perspective on 9/11. >> 18 years later, students are starting college who have only known the world after 9/11. warmup has begun, and it's about to get even hotter. eleva i'll have the accuweather forecast up next. see how santa cruz is changing the rule as part of building a bet are bter bay are. this time tomorrow you'll be seeing t this fall, book two, separate qualifying stays

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part of building a better bay area is having a place where people can afford to live. in hayward they succeeded in refurbishing 68 apartments. but some existing tenants ended up getting evicted because they made too much money. leslie brinkley joins us live from hayward city hall to explain, leslie? >> reporter: that's right. imagine being penalized for making too much money to continue living in your current apartment as a tenant and basically having to suffer. that's happened to numerous residents here in hayward when their apartment building became affordable housing. at the same time, of course, you've got other people quite happy that they get an opportunity to move in to that affordable housing. new patio doors and windows. solar and seismic upgrades, refurbished kitchens and baths. 68 units here at this hayward

apartment complex got a face-lift, funded by state tax credits, designed to create quality, affordable housing for families making less than $74,000 a year. ? i'm pretty amazedand happy, because now i can go to school and not worry about oh, where am i going to go in the next few years. and i have a daughter. she's 2. she needs her own room. >> reporter: but they a >> reporter: but there were unlucky families. >> if i were to pin point unluc unlucky people, not low income and not necessarily middle class. right there in that gap. >> reporter: booted out were teachers, and seniors and grocery clerks. they had to move and pay more for less space. >> i'm very sympathetic to the people who have been caught in this situation where they're forced to move. >> reporter: the president of the company that owns the

apartments outlined a dilemma they faced. >> the people at the lowest level of the economic spectrum at 50% and 60% of mightian income, we need to give them a voice at the table. and thas why we use this program called the low-income housing tax credit to benefit these people. >> we're looking at in the future, what could we do differently to try to avoid this. and one of the things is to lobby our state representatives to look at the that you self. >> there were incentives for families to transition to another living situation. was it less than optimal? yes. >> reporter: well, those 68 affordable housing units are designated as such for the next 50-plus years. that's a good thing for many in this community, but it all raises the question, how do we deem, how do we define affordable in the bay area, and who stands to lose out. in hayward, leslie brinkley, abc 7 news. >> key questions, leslie, thank

you. in santa cruz, a growing homeless population has forced some to camp out on marquee beach overnight. we've just learned a new rule takes effect immediately. chris nguyen has the story from the beach. >> reporter: for the santa cruz tre street performer, marty mere ball. >> i feel more freedom going about the things i want to do. >> reporter: but as of today that can no longer happen. >> it's upsetting when anybody asks you to leave any particular spot that you're comfortable in, you know? >> reporter: a new policy approved by the city council will force marty and others around him from camping out overnight. abc 7 news has learn the effective immediately the dry sand portion of main beach will be closed between midnight and one hour before sun rise for the next six months. however, that section can still be used to access the wet sand area, which will remain open 24

hours a day to comply with mandates from the california coastal commission. some of the homeless believe they're being unfairly targeted. >> to say that those people who like to be here at night, something's wrong with them. there's nothing wrong with enjoying the nighttime, the moon, the stars, the sound of the ocean. >> reporter: in recent weeks, nearly two dozen tents have popped up near the wharf. some say it's connected to ross camp, a densely-populated homeless community that shut down in may. city leaders passed the ordnance citing concerns for public health and safety. >> there will be a lot of outreach over the next couple days and ample opportunity for them to move. plenty of notice the for them to be plenty aware that what they're doing after hours on the beach is illegal. >> reporter: they have struggled to find solutions for the homeless population now estimated at 2200 people.

the policy which was approved by the city council last night is expected t face legal challenges in the months ahead. chris nguyen, abc 7 news. we turn our attention to the weather, which is changing. >> changing and heating up considerably. >> it is heating up considerably. it is much warmer now in moist bay area locations than last night. 12 degrees warmer in livermore. let's take a look at the golden gate. it's currently 71 in san francisco. oakland, 76. san jose, 78. gilroy 80. and 66 at half moon bay. here's the view from mt. tam on clear skies. 81 in both santa rosa and napa. 78 pet at that

and there's a bug behind me! but we'll never mind him. these are our forecast features. warmer at the coast and hotter inland tomorrow. get away from me, bug. heat peaks monday afternoon and much cooler sunday through tuesday. tomorrow will be a spare the air day. poorest air quality in the inland east bay and santa clara valley. it will be mainly clear overnight, just a patch or two of coastal fog. highs tomorrow, 75 at half moon bay, 80 here in san francisco. 83 at oakland. 90 san jose. mid to upper 90s in all the inland east bay locations. on friday, it will be even hotter with numerous inland locations topping out at about 100 to 102 degrees. slightly cooler weather on saturday near the bay and coast. but heat will still be locked in to the inland areas on saturday, but sunday will bring us a sharp cool down under breezy

conditions. a few clouds gathering and temperatures dropping ten, 12, even 14 degrees into sunday. here's the accuweather seven-day forecast. let's just pick it up on sunday when the cool down begins. cooler pattern. cooler still on monday and cloudier as we have a chance of showers on monday. we're talking about maybe some light showers, nothing very havy expected. breezy afternoon on tuesday and brighter and milder next wednesday. so we have about three days to contend with the heat. after that things chill out skbhchlt . >> we like to chill out. >> yeah, we do. it's like deja vu all over again. >> we went through this last

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happening now, day five of the runway closure at san francisco international airport that's led to thousands of flight delays and cancellations. runway 28 left is closed as part of a project to fix fatigue cracking in the pavement. the runway serves 68% of airport traffic. so it's critical. an airport spokesperson says the project is ahead of schedule. it is set to continue through september 27th. happening tonight, another traffic challenge for san francisco but there is proof the city can handle it.

the giants have a game against the pittsburg pirates, and at 7:30 an eric clapton concert at the chase center. the two venues are less than a mile away. there was a similar doubleheader last night with a giants game and dave matthews concert. we were in the area and found no major traffic jams. people heeded the advice to take public transit. changes are coming in the wake of the deadly boat fire. >> a new list of warnings. where were you 18 years ago today? some people were not even born on the day the twin towers fell of course. on today's

jill jill has entresto, and a na heart failure pill that helped keep people alive and out of the hospital. 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. where to next?

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so you can keep pursuing the life you love. aetna medicare solutions. 18 years ago, nearly 3,000 people lost their lives in the september 11th attacks at the twin towers, the pentagon and shanksville, pennsylvania. remembrances were held in the bay area and across the country. take a live look at new york city and the tribute in light,

with the blue lights marking where the twin towers once stood. the names of the victims were read aloud this morning at the national september 11th memorial and museum in new york. moments of silence were marked for the impact times of the planes, when each tower collapsed, and when planes hit the pentagon and a pennsylvania field. president trump spoke at the pentagon. >> we cannot erase the pain, but we offer you our eternal pledge, that your loved ones will never, ever be forgotten. >> and that tribute in light will fade away at dawn >> san francisco firefighters solemnly remembered the victims of the september 11th attacks this morning, pausing for a moment of silence and then reading aloud the names of the 343 firefighters who were killed. they lowered the flag to half-staff as they do every year on this day. and the chief promises it will always be this way.

and some turned today into a day of service. more than 1,000 volunteers hoped to pack 275,000 meals for the san francisco-marin food bank. the non-profit group, 9/11 day created this service in 2002. other project locations include boston, phoenix, atlanta, dallas and los angeles. major cities across the country. >> as we said, today marks 18 years since 9/11. and this fall marks the first freshman class of students to graduate. >> we were at uc berkley. >> reporter: if we'd looked 18 years in the future, 18 years ago, these are the children of that day, all grown-up. >> june 28th, 1999, and i was 2 years old. >> i was 2 years old when 9/11 happened. >> i was born october 10th,

2001. >> i was 4 years old on 9/11. >> reporter: if time heals wounds, so does it appear inexperience. what do you remember that day? >> 9/11? i don't remember anything. >> reporter: nothing? >> no. >> reporter: what do you understand about it now? >> that something really bad happened. because, my mom came home early from work. >> reporter: when were you first aware of it? >> it's hard to remember, maybe 4th, 5th, 6th grade. >> reporter: these are the kids born on the cusp of a post-9/11 world. for them, our countries has always been at war. in 2001, facebook was still three years away and twitter five. >> imagine trump on twitter on 9/11. [ laughter ] >> reporter: do you want to?

but to this generation. is there any difference for you between watching footage from world war ii and say, watching footage from september 11th? >> honestly, there isn't too much of a difference. >> reporter: you make it sound like it's an and tract. >> i think unfortunately, to people like me it is. >> i would like to relate, in as much as i would like to see this emotional effect to it. >> reporter: something that goes beyond a flag half-staff, for them, post 9/11 is all they know. what do you think you're missing by not remembering, personally? >> i minean i'm missing everythg that i don't realize i'm missing. >> so interesting to hear from young people, great perspective. abc 7 news was on the air 18 years ago. >> we pulled that air check from our archives. listen to the initial reports from don sanchez. >> this is the world trade

center in new york. there is a fire. unconfirmed reports that a plane has crashed into the world trade center, 110 storeys high. there is an observation deck on that area. tourists can go up there, but it looks like the fire is in the office building maybe ten floors down or so. lots of heavy smoke in area of the financial district at the tip of the island of manhattan in new york. we're trying to get as much as information as we kcan. >> it's almost 9:00 in new york city. we don't have very much information on this. we're seeing these pictures for the very first time as we are showing to you, the viewers at home. but this is definitely some serious stuff going on at the world trade center. >> and to see more of that footage, go to abc 7 news.com. >> takes you back, doesn't it? dive crews found the 34th and final victim of the deadly fire on the dive boat conception. today salvage efforts resumed to

raise the wreckage of the boat which caught fire and sunk off the coast on labor day. the coast guard urged people to reduce potential fire hazards, limit charging of lithium ion batteries which could potentially be the cause of this, and not to use power strips and extension cords. they have launched what they call a top-level investigation into this devastating disaster. new at 6:00, a guatemalaen woman testified after her family was ordered to leave the country. she moved here when she was 7 to take part in a clinical trial for a rare, genetic disorder. her family received regular extensions to stay in the u.s. last month she found out the government eliminated the medical deferral program. >> we've been here for 16 years, legally. and it is the first time that we got denied. so my hea just stopped.

everything was shaking. >> east bay congressman has sponsored a bill to keep her in the u.s. >> to say that i'm disappointed as an american to sit here is an understatement. that i don't know where our level of shame or decency will ever come to a point where all of us can say a letter like this is not in the spirit of america. >> last week the trump administration said it would process some applications, as long as they were pending on august 7th. civil rights groups have sued to block the administration from ending the policy. a ground-breaking moment in the nation's opioid crisis. >> a multi-billion dollar deal with a pharmaceutical company, but the true cost can't all be summed up by the price tag. and this time tomorrow you'll be watching the democratic candidates debate right here on abc 7. an expert

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became noknown for takeover bid. he gave away much of his money as a philanthropist. he was 91 years old. purdue pharma has announced it has reach add agreement. >> reporter: a ground breaking settlement in the opioid crisis. the washington post was first to report that purdue pharma, the manufacturer of oxycontin has reached a tentative settlement deal with nearly half of the sttes in this country and 2,000 local governments. said to be worth $10 billion to $12 billion includes a $3 billion from the sackler family who have a controlling interest in purdue pharma. the sacklers would give up control of the company. purdue would file bankruptcy and

become a trust charged with combating the opioid epidemic. in clips released by the investigative news group pro publica, we hear dr. richard sackler. >> do you know whether oxycontio is more powerful or less powerful than morphine? >> depends on what you mean by powerful. if powerful means potency, absolutely. it is twice as potent as morphine. >> reporter: previously, purdue pharma explained in a statement, while purdue pharma is prepared to defend itself, it sees little good coming from years of wasteful litigation and appeals. it's currently facing thousands of lawsuits related to opioid deaths and addictions. the deal was the quickest way to get relief for

state offed devastated by the opioid epidemic. maggie rulli, abc news, new york. >> we're beginning to head to the weekend and the weather is warming up. warming up. this fall, book two, separate qualifying stays at choicehotels.com... ...and earn a free night. because when your business is rewarding yourself, our business is you. book direct at choicehotels.com cracker barrel makes every meal one to remember. with favorites like sunday homestyle chicken, now available every day. and our new sweet n' smokey homestyle chicken blt for $8.99. come on home to scratch-made. come on home to cracker barrel

the trump administration is pursuing a ban on flavored vaping products after a sixth person in the united states has died from lung disease related to e-cigarette use. health and human services says it is weeks away from announcing the new policy. it would leave tobacco-flavored products on the shelves but stop manufacturers from shipping other flavors like mint and bubble gum. ? kids are getting access despite our best efforts. we have to remove these attractive, flavored products from the market place. >> san francisco became the first major u.s. city to ban the sale of vaping products last june. that ban is being challenged by a ballot measure sponsored by juul labs. an abc news "washington post" poll released overnight

shows president trump trailing against several democratic presidential contenders. against former vice president joe biden, they favor biden. the vermont senator wins, kamala harris leads the president 50% to 40%. and against pete buttigieg, the south bend, indiana mayor leads 47%. ten will be on stage tomorrow night. this is time lapse video of the stage being assembled at texas southern university. this is the first time all the top-polling candidates will be on the same stage. and here are the candidate whose qualified. you can see there, joe biden, cory booker, pete buttigieg,

kamala harris, bernie sanders, elizabeth warren and andrew yang. earlier today, abc 7 news askedd rick clyne what makes tomorrow's debate different. >> this is the first time you have all the top-ranking contenders on one stage at one time. there's only one night the democrats are debating and the first time after labor day when people start to dial in after summer. and the stage with joe biden and elizabeth warren has been coming for some time. finally, you'll begin to see it play out. i think it's going to be a central ish knsue in this democc race. chapter one gets written tomorrow night. >> and coverage begins after abc news at 4:00. we'll have a special edition of abc 7 news immediately following the debate.

then catch "jeopardy" and ""wheel of fortune" ". summer hanging on by its fingers. >> it's got us in its grips. lows mainly in the upper 50s. tomorrow the warmup continues. highs ranging from mid to upper 70s at the coast to near 90 around the bay shore line. look at the nuc numerous inland locations up to 90 degrees or higher. here's the accuweather forecast. let's start with the cooler pattern on sunday. cooler on monday with a chance of showers. pretty unusual this time of year, but we'll take them. on tuesday, wednesday, mainly mild conditions, mild to warm. no more intense heat for a while. just a quick, three-day heat

spike. >> like it. let's talk about baseball. as baseball. >> record-setting baseball. it has been bombs away between the as and astros. marcus simeon with a record-tying homer tonight. you will not believe how many you will not believe how many home 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. (music throughout)

good evening. as play began today, 6,084 homers had been hit this year in

major is league baseball. the record is 6105. we've still not more than two weeks left to go. we knew the mark was going to fall tonight. would it go down in the as astros game where they have combined for 17 home runs in the past two nights. before the game both teams honoring the victims of 9/11. taking the field with first responders. no score in the third, until george springer takes brett anderson deep. and we are one closer to the home run record. simeon answers with a moon shot. this is the record-tying 6,105th of the year. and jonathan dr of the orioles would hit the record breaker to the sixth, shawn murphy, aloha. olson knocked in a couple. they're in the sixth inning and the as lead 4-2. the 49ers didn't come home. they stayed back east

in youngstown, ohio. 49ers are working out at youngstown state this week. the york family is from youngstown, ohio. this makes sense. the niners stayed on the road for back to back east coast games in the past. >> it reminds me of old school training camp. it's good when you get the team in a hotel. everybody gets to hang around each other more. i think they all went out to dinner together or something. >> got some good italian food lately. that's phenomenal. that's always good. good ice cream last night. that was fun. so youngstown, it's been nothing but good time. i went cookies and cream and waffle cone. >> okay. >> yeah. pretty traditional. >> nutrition. jimmy. what are we doing? after a big week, here on abc 7, the raiders got great news and bad news in the secondary. after suffering what looked like

this might be a career-threatening neck injury, conley is totally fine. he might actually play this week. he tweeted he's good to go. that's remarkable. but on the other side, jonathan abram who was involved in this play, the heat-seeking missile ore the labrum in his shoulder and injured his rotator cuff. he's expected to have season-ending surgery. abram played in the rest of the game and addressed the media seeming to be fine, and now his rookie season is over. >> he's everything that's advertised. he'd probably play this week if we let him. but he's going to have surgery, i think, tomorrow. and we're keeping him in our thoughts and prayers, and we're going to miss him no doubt. >> antonio brown, with him comes more baggage. a lawsuit filed by his former trainer accusing him of sexual assault on three occasions. the raiders refusing to address

anymore of his issues. >> i'm not aware of any of the questions. if you want to ask about him, call his employer. >> now brown did practice for the first time as a member of the patriots, wearing number one. even if he's a model citizen on the field, his behavior off the field remains an issue, and now it's the patriots' turn to answer for him. >> i'm not going to be expanding on the statements that have already been given. >> don't you think the fans deserve to hear more from you? >> when we know more we'll say more. >> it could impact the team. >> i just said that. >> don't you think fans deserve to hear more? >> when we know more we'll say more. i just answered that question. >> well, actually, you didn't. >> actually, i did. no. >> not a word to say? >> didn't i just answer that? >> you can see, it's getting uncomfortable already. team usa taking on france in the fifa world cup quarterfinals. we're tied at 60.

france down three. we're tied at 76. under two minutes left. evan fournier feeds gobert. team usa eliminated their streak of 58 wins, snapped with nba players on the roster. this is not really a big surprise. this was not a great team that we sent. and everybody wants to play in the olympics. world championships, not so much. so that's what happened. >> thanks, larry. join us tonight at 11:00. >> i'm cornell bernard. two brazen thieves target a shopper inside this safe way store. it was all caught on camera. we'll tell you what they stole and what shoppers need to look out for at 11:00. and the rolling stones can't get no satisfaction. why the legendary rock 'n roll band is in a war of words in santa clara. catch "the goldbergs",

modern family. followed at 10:00 by "celebrity family feud." >> stick around. jimmy kimmel live comes on right after us at 11:35. >> that is this edition of abc 7 news. for live breaking news go to our app. have a great evening. ? we'll see you at 11:00.

♪ this is "jeopardy!" please welcome today's contestants-- an office manager from tonawanda, new york... a chief technologist from raleigh, north carolina... and our returning champion-- a math teacher from albuquerque, new mexico... whose 7-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. and welcome to valerie and sean.

i'm sure you've noticed on yesterday's program, the first of our new season, that our champion, jason, is following in the footsteps of "jeopardy!" james holzhauer in the first round by selecting the most difficult clues, the $1,000 and $800 clues. so keep that in mind as we begin today. good luck. here we go. ♪ the categories, please... [ chuckles ] oh. i hope we're gonna have fun with that. oh, no. and finally... and all the responses will have to be in pig latin. - jason, start. - politics, $1,000.