tough topics of life in the bay area. lyanne melendez. they're designed to get homeless people off the streets. would you want one in your backyard. we asked neighbors what it's really like. >> wayne freedman, he's in the north bay. the narrows of highway 101 has been a problem spot for years. crews have been working on a fix for years. today a milestone in the progress report. also today a new tool in the bay area's biggest city to pinpoint what resources are needed the most and where. abc 7 news reporter chris nguyen has the story and joins us live. chris? >> reporter: dan, this is all about using a data and technology to improve the lives of people in san jose. it's called the social progress index. take a look. i've put it on this computer screen behind me. you can see here that it identifies trends and gaps throughout the city down to the census track. >> tonight, san jose takes another step to innovate.

but in a different way. >> whether it's around safety, around health, education. to show that zip code does not determine destiny. >> in partnership with the national nonprofit social imperative, america's tem plar -- has become the first to launch social progress index. from crime to educational attainmentment rates, it's the economic and social well-being of residents centered on basic human needs. foundations of well-being and overall opportunity. >> this part of willow glen neighborhood ranks number one in the social progress index. but a half mile away, this area is 167th. in total, there are 213 census tracks in san jose. those are small areas defined by the u.s. census bureau, each one with an average population of 4,000 people. >> this is a reminder that data can be used tore good. >> san jose state political

science professor melinda jackson says it can be used as a tool for community organizing. >> people in the community can compare themselves to other neighborhoods and be able to see where they stand and say, hey, how come we don't have access to these resources that other neighborhoods have? >> the index aims to support san jose's smart city vision. the goal to be more data driven and evidence-based in reacting to challenges. >> it's important to really spur the creative conversations within the community about how we can do better. i think this tool is going to be helpful in many ways, but it's going to require all of us to be engaged. >> reporter: the tool is available for anyone who would like to use it. we'll put a link on our website, abc7news.com. we're live in san jose, chris nguyen, abc 7 news. >> thank you, chris. today at san jose state a rally to draw attention to the issues facing homeless students. the student homeless alliance hosted the event. they say the school isn't doing must have to help spartans in need.

>> we're trying to speak up and capitalize on the opportunity just to house the students here at san jose state. >> earlier this year, san jose state's president said the issue was one of her top priorities. in a statement today, campus officials said 100% of students who requested assistance through the sjsu cares program and remained engaged with the organization received aid of some sort. homelessness affects all nine bay area counties and is on the rise in almost all of them. more and more cities are turning to the idea of navigation centers as a possible solution. not just a place to sleep. these are designed as one stop shops with the explicit goal of getting people off the streets after a short stay. san francisco has five of them. there are plans to build a sixth along the embarcadero. neighbors have been fighting the idea for months. they don't want one in their backyard. to find out what it's really

like to have a navigation center in your backyard, we've toured the one at 25th abc 7 news reporter lyanne melendez saw firsthand what it's like. she's live in the newsroom with the story. lyanne? >> you've heard of the term winning hearts and minds, right? well, at first neighbors and businesses were reluctant to have a navigation center in their backyard. that changed. >> the central waterfront navigation center is quietly nestled in an industrial area in the dog patch neighborhood on the east side of the city. because it's isolated, a few people don't seem to know it's there. >> it's right over there. >> it's right over there? >> first time i know. >> frank lawson, a business owner, had positive things to say about the center. he instead blames a 24-hour gas station with a mini market for a attracting homeless people outside his establishment. >> we've had homeless people set up tents at nighttime. >> like the one over there? >> yeah. exactly. that just came up thimorning. >> why hashi navigation

center been successful? let's be fair and realistic. it's a distance away from homes. unlike the navigation center that will soon open along the embarcadero. it's also the smallest with just over 60 beds. the embarcadero one will have 200. the central waterfront navigation center is operated by episcopal community services which has experience with shelters in the city. the people who live at the center can come and go as they please but they too are members of the community. >> this community has been an incredible example of what we can accomplish. >> just as important is the relationship between the center and neighbors. >> it takes our staff working hand in hand with leadership in the dog patch neighborhood to hear their concerns, to understand their concerns, to respond as quickly as we possibly can. >> that relationship has grown. in this letter written by the dog patch neighborhood

association, the dna would welcome a second three-year lease term. the next paragraph said they've been a good neighbor, well-maintained and ininvaluable resource in addressing encampments in the neighborhoods. neighbors realize that this center is a viable way to keep people off the streets. >> that center opened in may 2017. residents have a case manager, psychiatric services twice a week if they need it. there is a clinic and so neighbors have seen the value of this center. in the newsroom, lyanne melendez, abc 7 news. >> lyanne, how successful is the center in getting people to transition into permanent housing? >> i asked that. 24% who moved out moved into permanent housing. that doesn't mean that the other 76% failed. there isn't enough housing in

the city even if they are ready to make that transition. i asked how do residents and staff feel about that? they said, disappointed. >> lyanne melendez, thank you the. our effort to build a better bay area focuses on solutions. today there's a milestone to celebrate on the solution to north bay traffic. cal trans broke ground on the last sonoma county segment of marin sonoma narrows project. this project on highway 101 from petaluma to novato is designed to add new carpool lanes. reporter wayne freedman is live with a progress report tonight. wayne? >> reporter: greechk good evening, dan. the narrows. this has been a project 30 years in the planning. 18 years in construction. today it started the last phase. it's roughly a $121 million project. yes, when they broke groupd, it was symbolically. >> massive delays along the 101

narrows expansion even at the river wetlands dog park in petaluma, you won't have to wait long. >> do you believe anything cal trans says at this point? >> no. >> they may have noted the irony as cal trans kicked off another round of highway construction in a cul-de-sac. >> does that strike you at all? >> i think it's very fitting. >> when the senior engineer graduated from nearby high school, he never imagined supervising the last stage of this billion dollar project expanding 16 miles of highway to six lanes and completing a modern highway in the place of one built to 1950s standards. it has taken 18 years. cal trans told us today they could have finished this project in five years if the money had come in at once. >> we're working on a highway system that has traffic. so it's not like we're working in an area that has no traffic. we can build the lands and go. >> this last section will install sound walls between the

highway and neighborhoods, elevate the freeway and add four bridges, includingne here above rainier avenue allowing traffic to pass from east to west in petaluma. while environmentalists don't like it, regulars in the deer creek dog park see progress even though the extended road will pass close to them. >> we really need it. there's only two roads that go over to the other side of town. >> cal trans optimistically estimates one or two years until completion. after that -- >> when the project is complete, i will retire with about 34 years in the state of california. >> and he'll have left his mark in his hometown. >> reporter: residents around here are hoping he leaves that mark sooner than later. jeff has one extra motivation. he lives about a mile away from the project. so he wants to get it done. everybody in this town, he says, has his phone number. when things go wrong, he says they call him and sometimes in the middle of the night. live petaluma, wayn ien freedman, abc 7.

>> wayne, thanks so much. one of the bay area's best features is a vibrant restaurant theme. but it is in jeopardy. >> more restaurants are closing than opening in san francisco. as part of our efforts to build a better bay area. we're exploring a new trend. the virtual restaurant. different than a food truck. but is it part of the solution or part of the problem? i'm spencer christian. another fall weekend comes our way. summer-like warmup is developing. i'll give you the accuweather forecast in a moment. thanks, spencer. a confrontation between a man cd menlo park police could have haonsequences you can see. only sky 7 was overhead as it happened. next, we're live it's been reported that there's a cyberattack on business every 39 seconds. ouch. i don't even want to think about it.

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tense moments on camera. only abc 7 news was overhead as menlo park police approached a man guns drawn. a standoff that could have had deadly consequences. abc 7 news reporter kris reyes wax you through the individual -- walks you through the video you'll only see here. kris? >> reporter: good evening. well, this situation could have had a violent ending. this video shows what a difference a split second decision can make. take a look. >> as a team of officers are approaching one of the lean-tos, a subject approached them with a stick in his hand, a very large piece of lumber and started to threaten the officers and order them to leave the area. >> police identified this man as 33-year-old zev rinna diaz. our sky 7 cameras were overhead as he faced off with at least four officers. in a few dramatic seconds, diaz

appears to lunge on the officer holding the rifle who then drops his gun and tackles the man to the ground. this happened before noon on the bay front near willow road in men row park. police were looking for another suspect who was allegedly threatening workers with a knife and machete. >> one of our other officers deployed a taser device. it was not effective because they were on the ground fighting. >> diaz was charged with assault with a deadly weapon an on officer. he was taken to the hospital with minor officers. the officer struck with a branch was treated for minor scratches to his face. he had every reason to use deadly force. >> we're making deescalation a priority. this is a perfect example. kudos to that officer and all my officers. it speaks to the training and the actual -- the heart that my officers have for society. >> as for the man who threatened cal trans workers, that subject

i still at large. police released a description on our website. in menlo park, kris reyes for abc 7 news. >> thank you kris. the search continues for a person who stole a mother's car with her baby in the back seat. she has been reunited with her child. anser hassan joins us live from emeryville with the search. ancer? >>. >> reporter: ama, good evening. the mom left the car running and the baby i the back seat. she went to get food to go. the suspect saw the car running, jumped in and took off. sergeant with the emeryville police department says the car stolen this morning was the perfect crime of opportunity. >> i don't know what the thought process was, if it was the baby was sleeping and she didn't want to interrupt the baby's sleep or if it was just a run in there real quick and it's not a big deal. >> the sergeant says the mother left her 4-month-old daughter inside the car with the engine running and went to pick up a

to-go order from taco bell. when she came out, the car and her baby were gone. >> somebody rode up on a scooter, took the vehicle and drove off. >> the suspect dropped off the baby at 28th and union. >> the baby was checked out by medical staff. no injuries. she's in good health. >> idanielle curtis with two kis was shopping in the plaza. she says the car being stolen is a strong reminder for parents, don't take shortcuts. >> sometimes it is tempting with a quick errand. but when stuff like this happens, it reminds you, like, it's not safe. >> the sergeant says a good rule -- >> if they're not capable of protecting themselves and defending themselves from a would-be attacker, they shouldn't leave them behind in the vehicle. >> reporter: police say that stolen car is a 2018 honda

accord, dark gray in color. the license plate is 8egl 341. police don't have any leads. reporting live in emeryville, anser hassan, abc 7 news. thank you. let's turn your attention now to a warming weather forecast. >> you could feel it a little bit today. >> you could indeed. it's going to cool down a bit. more warmth for the weekend. sunny skies across the bay area. little bit of a breeze at the coast. we have mixed conditions now in terms of the comparison between current temperatures and this time yesterday. 4, 5, 6 degrees warmer than at this time yesterday. here's a lovely view from sutro tower over san francisco on this sunny, early evening. 62 in the city. 67 in oakland. 76 degrees at redwood city. 70 in san jose. 69 gilroy. pacifica 58. the view of the setting sun from emeryville, a spectacular view.

71 degrees right now at santa rosa. 69 napa. fairfield 77. 76 in concord. livermore at 73. here's the view from mt. tam under clear skies. these are the forecast features. cooler and breezier tomorrow afternoon. temperatures will bounce back beginning friday. they'll bounce back big time as a matter of fact over the weekend. it will be warm to hot sun and monday. let's take a look at overnight conditions. mainly clear skies expected with a patch or two of low clouds near the coast. overnight lows in the mid to upper 40s. forecast man maanimation showin movement of clouds. maybe one or two clouds will hit the coastline and move across the bay. mainly clear conditions into tomorrow morning. by afternoon tomorrow, under sunny skies. highs rising into the mid to upper 70s in the south bay. around 75 degrees in san jose. 76 at los gatos. only -- over on the peninsula, look for highs in the upper 60s

to low 70s. we'll see mainly low 60s on the coast under breezy conditions. topping out at 65 tomorrow. sunset district at 62. the north bay, highs of 73 in san rafael. 76 in santa rosa. 74 in napa. east bay highs about 70 in oakland. 72 at hayward and fremont and the inland east bay will basically be in the mid to upper 730s. 75 at walnut creek. 77 other at antioch. the warming begins on friday. high temperatures inland moving up into the upper 70s to low 80s. around the bay, mid-70s. warmer still on saturday. upper 80s inland and low 80s around the bay shoreline. sunday, warm with highs around 90 to 92 degrees in the inland ares. mid-80s around the bay shoreline. here's the accuweather seven-day forecast. you can see it's going to be a summer-like warmup. not unusual in early october in the bay area. looking at the seven-day

forecast. 90 inland. up to 92 on monday. mid-80s holding around the bay shoreline and 70s on the coast. we'll see temperatures dropping off on tuesday and by midweek next week, temperatures back in more of an average range for this time of the year. pleasant and mild. have you ever heard of a virtual restaurant. they exist in real life. we'll show you one in san francisco. it could be the fut

our efforts to build a better bay area rrnt just about fixing problems. they're about supporting what makes this a great place to live. >> so many things, right? we're home to award winning restaurants innovative chefs and unique cuisine. that could change. >> last week we told that you more restaurants are closing than opening in san francisco. it's struck a nerve. you responded with hundreds of comments on our facebook page. we have stuck with the story. >> tonight, abc 7 news liz takes us to -- >> when we think of restaurants, we think of a dining room, bar, outdoor patio. in san francisco, the restaurant world is start to go look more like this. we're at fire pie in the mission. one of the so-called virtual restaurants that caters t delivery. >> it offers high quality pizzas

delivered in 15 minutes. he originally hoped to open a brick and mortar restaurant but it wasn't feasible. >> the cost for brick, especially in san francisco is insane. consumer trends are that dine-in is actually going down and delivery is going up. >> as restaurants continue to close due to changing eating habits, high rents and a labor shortage, more restaurateurs are focusing on delivery to cut down on costs. uber eats said virtual restaurants is one area of growth and has a guide online how to open one. a smart concept but according to assistant professor, the trend has risks. >> going the virtual route is -- sounds easier, but not really. it's an operational nightmare. on top of a complex operation.

>> enjoy your fire pier. >> richmond believes going virtual is his best option. but even he admits, it could have harmful effects to a hurting restaurant industry. >> it is hurting the restaurant industry. that's where regular brick and mortar restaurants need to ad t adapt. they're having a hard time. >> for now, this might be the future. in san francisco, liz kreutz, abc 7 news. fans of restaurant, the 40-year-old eatery, fresh baked cinnamon rolls and pita bread, it will close its doors. sadly for good. >> the reason is that i'm getting out of here and because my landlord will not give me a long lease with a new buyer. so i decide to retire and i made up my mind and i am retiring. >> christina owned the restaurant for 13 years. the restaurant is named after the original owner, lebanon-born

owner who immigrated here in the 1950s and founded that restaurant in 1979. christina told us she's positive she will not open another restaurant elsewhere. she's planning to travel with her husband after 35 years in the business. she's worked hard. well-deserved retirement. exactly. coming up next at 6:00, a story only on abc 7. thanks to the i-team. >> hear why tesla is blaming a 5-year-old girl who got her finger trapped in one of their cars. a man paid off the loan on his car. why did someo

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oh, brother. emergency crews struggling for two hours to free a little girl's finger from a door of a tesla model x. that incident is at the center of a lawsuit filed in court. tesla is trying to have it dismissed. >> the car company is blaming the 5-year-old and her parents.

dan noyes has the story. >> there's a dangerous defect on the door the family contends. the automaker says it operated correctly in this case. >> we have an -- >> when tesla founder elon musk debuted the model x, the power automatic doors drew cheers. to this day, many model x owners and many salespeople don't know about one function called the icebreaker. if it senses the front door having difficulty opening, this black cube pops out to -- it's supposed to retract. the issue brought up in the lawsuit, the icebreaker has a hole in the middle large enough to fit a human finger. that's what happen to this little girl. the 5-year-old got her finger stuck in her father's tesla.

it took emergency crews two hours to -- she's afraid to enter any car, but especially the model x. >> i'm afraid to get inside the car now. i think that nobody will be able to get inside it after such the accident. >> he's a serious tesla fan. there's no tesla dealers in ukraine where they live. they brought it 1200 miles away in the czech republic. now he says the company should warn owners worldwide. >> translator: tesla should inform other people about this threat and the to put some warning signs on it or to improve the mechanism. to make it more safe. >> attorney dan tan filed this lawsuit in federal court claiming the model x is and was defective, unreasonably dangerous and unsafe.

>> it's a defect. we're waiting for tesla to tell us what it is. is it a design defect present on all cars or a malfunction component on this single car. >> tesla filed this motion last week to have the dismissed. arguing in part that the plaintiff's cause of action is ambiguous and because they bought it through a reseller and not from the company, plaintiffs do not allege any direct contractual reegs ship or even with tesla at any time. >> i think any responsible car manufacturer that takes safety seriously, they would have said this is unacceptable, we want to find out what happened. none of that was ton. >> in an email to the attorney, they seem to blame the victim, the little girl. that your client stuck the finger doesn't reveal a defect in the latch but unfortunate and regrettable decision on her part and failure of oversight on the part of the adults in the area. >> i don't think that's constructive or anyplace in the

company that values and culture of safety. >> i wanted to talk about the issues with the company. but tesla spokesperson daniellemeister refused an on camera interview and refused to allow me to record our phone conversations. she does want to tell me that there was a five-star safety rating from the national highway traffic safety administration. despite concerns about the icebreaker and what happened to his daughter, marlon is still a tesla fan. >> yes, i'm keeping the vehicle because i really like it. i really, really like it. tomorrow, i go to dusseldorf to buy another tesla x for my wife. >> the model x is run up to $138,000. marlon owns a construction business and tells us it cost more in ukraine because of the customs fees. one final note, tesla also says the girl's finger would have been freed if they pressed the door handle a second time. but clearly the emergency crews

did not know that. it dragged on for two hours. a tough thing for this little girl. >> traumatic. i'm sure. >> thanks, dan, very much. new at 6:00, the key witness in the hillsborough heiress murder trial testified for the second day. this is defendant tiffany lee as she returned to court. lee and her boyfriend are accused of killing her ex-boyfriend. green disappeared in april of 2016. his body was found weeks later with a bullet wound in his neck. today a witness testified she overheard them talking about putting a gun to his head. seen in an interview in -- earlier interview with her husband here. adella worked for the suspect as a personal trainer and bodyguard. he admitted to dumping green's body. a packed courtroom witnessed an extraordinary act of forgiveness today during the sentencing of a dallas police

officer convicted of killing her neighbor. >> i don't know if this is possible. but can i give her a hug, please? >> please >> yeah. >> a hug from hug from hug fromh victim. botham jean. jean's brother says botham would have wanted the best for amber guyger. the judge wiped away tears and gave guyger a bible after the jury sentenced her to ten years in prison. she faced a possible life sentence. she shot jean after walking into his apartment instead of her own which is directly below. >> incredible moment. campaign shift in the running to earn the democratic presidential nomination. hear how other candidates react to the news that bernie

the van gogh. to harrison, the wine collection. to craig, this rock. i leave these things to my heirs, all 39 million of you, on one condition. that you do everything to preserve and protect them. with love, california. ["white rabbit" by ♪ one pill makes you larger ♪ and one pill makes you smaller ♪ ♪ and the ones that mother gives you ♪ ♪ don't do anything at all ♪ remember what the dormouse said ♪ welcome aboard. ♪ feed your head

u.s. stocks tumbled by than a percent today, extending the declines after a weak batch of economic data sparked

concerns over the pace of global and domestic growth. the dow is nearly 500 points closing just above 26,000. the nasdaq dropped more than 100 points and the s&p lost 50-plus. economists broadly point to the u.s./china trade war in the trade sensitive dpoods producing sec tosh. president trump blames the federal reserve calling for lower rates to spur growth. on to politics. democratic presidential candidate bernie sanders says he's feeling good after a heart procedure for a blocked artery. the 78-year-old was at a campaign event when he experienced chest discomfort and asked for a chair as he took questions following his speech. sanders then sought medical care. doctors found the blocked artery and successfully inserted two stents. >> it's not unheard of for a 78-year-old man in perfect health to have this happen. >> i send him my best wishes. he's a fighter. i'm sure he's going to be fine. >> he's a trooper.

it's not going to surprise me at all when he's back on the campaign trail. >> sanders' campaign events are canceled until further notice understandably. he tweeted this afternoon, writing in part, none of us know when a medical emergency might affect us and no one should fear going bankrupt if it occurs. medicare for all. one of his campaign themes, of course. hello sunshine. look at this. this is the east bay. we are in for a warmup. >> spencer christian is tracking

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we have received a lot of responses today from all over the country, actually after 7 on your side told you about a woman who died at the age of 102 and still got an early termination fee from directv. >> it raised lots of questions approximate a family's responsibility to pay bills after a loved one died. >> michael finney is here with information that you should know about. >> this affects millions and millions of us who are caring for an aging family member or may end up caring for one in the future. the main thing to remember is, just because someone dies, it doesn't mean their bills automatically die with them. in last night's story, i told you about isabel albright of san

lorenzo who lived to be 102 years old. still she received that early termination fee from directv for or at least her family did. here's what you need to know. if someone dies, a family is not responsible for outstanding debts. the deceased person's estate pays all those bills. if the estate goes broke, tough luck for those who are owed money. now, in the case of isabel albrig albright, directv said the family had to pay because the contract was in the daughter's name. she did that to make bill paying easy. the directv says because her name was on the account, she was legally obligated to pay. directv backed off but let this be a lesson. what seems like an easy way to pay an elderly person's bill can come back to bite you. instead, use a power of attorney or cons toreshowe conservator s. we have a lot going on.

procrastination. a common human condition that causes us to put off what we'd rather not do. 25 years later, procrastinating has come back to haunt a south san francisco man. >> this 1993 saturn has a body only a mom and dad would love. with its faded paint job and moldy looking interior, this car isn't likely to win any contests. but to ricky and his wife of 29 years, it was a thing of beauty. >> because it was our first new car together. it would have been kind of nice to keep. >> a storm left an inch of rain in the vehicle. it's also been in a recent accident. not to mention the car being as old as it is, it is a big polluter. ricky reluctantly decided to sell the vehicle under the bay area air quality management's vehicle buyback program. the program, however, refused to take his car. >> there was a lien on the

vehicle that i never took the time to take care of in the past. >> he doesn't know why there's a lien on his car. he paid it off in 1994 and thought everything was free and clear. in fact, despite the lien, nobody ever brought it up to him. >> never been hassled. i guess, just as long as we pay for the registration of the car, dmv was happy. >> before he could qualify for the buyback program, he had to get rid of it. that wouldn't be easy since the credit union that gave him his car loan had shut down years ago. to prove the credit union no longer existed, the dmv asked him to send a lien satisfied form to the credit union via certified mail. then he had to wait for the letter to be returned to sender and send that proof to the dmv. a month later, the dmv requested more forms and documentation along with a $37 fee. the dmv, a month later rejected

his documentation. >> we only take original copies of the insurance bond, we don't take copies. they sent everything back to me. >> that sent his blood pressure to a boiling point. seeing that his boss suggested he contact me at 7 on your side. he did. we contacted the dmv and things moved quickly. >> i've been going through this for seven months and now everything is taken care of within a two-week period. >> it's what we do. the dmv suggests after you pay off your car loan, check your new registration card. it should show the removal of the prior legal owner, which is the lender. i want to hear from you. the 7 on your side hotline is open monday through friday from 10:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. 415-954-8151. you can also reach me at my facebook page and through abc7news.com. send a registered letter, wait for it to come back. >> don't you love bureaucracy.

>> unbelievable, isn't it? it's a put full view behind us. isn't it nice. >> stunning. >> just the sun dropping behind the -- the marin head lands. beautiful sunset in the bay area. here's a look at conditions developing through the overnight hours. mainly clear skies. clouds developing offshore. maybe a low cloud or two near the cost. overnight lows mainly in the mid to upper 40s. pleasantly cool in most locations. highs tomorrow will be a little lower than today. mainly mid to upper 70s inland. low 70s, upper 60s on the bay shoreline. breezy at the coast. temperatures will rebound as we go into friday and the weekend. friday we'll see low 80s inland. check out saturday. mid to upper 80s inland. low 80s on the bay shoreline. is that warm enough for you? >> no. we'll go to sunday. highs in the low 90s inland.

here's the accuweather seven-day forecast. nice summer-like warmup coming our way beginning over the weekend and continuing through monday. then by midweek next week, temperatures bouncing -- not bouncing but declining back to more seasonal range for this time of the year. it's nice to have a summer-like warmup on the second weekend of fall. >> yeah. cold soon enough. >> it will. it certainly will. let's talk a little a's baseball. >> larry is keeping track of it all. >> it was going so well until the fifth pitch of the game. the fifth. there was a homer. the first tampa bay batter. it has not gotten much better. your business is up and running, but is it going beyond fast? comcast business gives you high speed internet.

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geechblgt this is definitely not the start the a's wanted. gave up a home run leading off. over 50,000 on hand. let's bash. that's what the rays did. the fifth pitch of thegame. here it comes. there it goes. taco, lead-off hitter. diaz going deep. 1-0 rays in a flash. settle down. second inning. a fastball in the zone. that crushed by garcia. to twock. ain.no inning. looks exactly the same, though. ends up in almost the same spot. he's yanked after two innings. allows three homers and four

runs. right now they're in the fifth. this is winner take all. 4-1 tampa bay. the a's are hoping for a long playoff run. so were the sharks as they drop the puck on a new season tonight. in vegas against the golden knights. bigge biggest change for team teal. without pavelski. >> he was trying to hit the other guy, not the ref. skewed slightly younger as well. peter deboer has confidence in his young guys. >> the one thing i'm comfortable with. every young guy got a good opportunity to show us what he can do. either he did that or didn't do that. we're not just looking at a stat line. you know, i'm not just looking for a guy to score a goal. i mean, the guys that we've got dressed tonight are the guys that did that more than the guys who aren't. >> to the nfl. vontaze burfict has a reputation.

that's the reason he was suspended the rest of the season. he was with the raiders in london. but he's left and will not play sunday against the chicago bears. burfict was ejected and suspended for this helmet to helmet hit on jack doyle. not the first incident involving the controversial linebacker. you can't lower your head, the crown of your helmet and do anymore. they say it was unnecessary, flagrant and should have been avoided. burfict is appealing. in the meantime, the raiders won't have him sunday against chicago. >> we see other people doing it and he won't play. vontaze burfict won't play the rest of the year. i don't think it's fair. if we got to know the guy, if the people really knew that -- know the guy that we know inside our building. >> it hurts our team really bad. i'm anxious to see what the appeal says. i'm not happy about it at all. i don't want to say anything

else. i'm obviously upset about it. >> with willie cauley-stein hurt, the warriors short on big men and kavon looney tweaked his hamstring in practice. they have to get used to life after andre. iguodala traded to memphis. he's not in camp with the grizzlies. he's hoping they trade him. steph curry says it's weird without k.d. and andre around. >> it takes andre -- i had a little heartfelt moment. said i miss you, bro. it's weird not seeing him. you get used to so many faces and certain presence on the court. those two guys were -- you saw them, you knew what time it was. things change, obviously. we talk about it all summer. knew this kind of situation was happening. but it's definitely weird. >> did he text you back? >> yeah, he did. we had a deep conversation. >> what's he doing right now?

>> -- >> it is a weird situation with andre iguodala because he's a part of the memphis grizzlies team. he doesn't want to play for them because they're rebuilding. he wants to go to a contenders. he's waiting to be traded. he's like spencer. >> welcome back from your vacation, by the way. >> by the way, 5-1 rays. they've added another run against the athletics. join us for abc 7 news tonight at 11:00. i'm kate larsen in palo alto where a man was robbed by multiple people inside his own home. at 11:00, how this all started with airbnb. a wild and crazy pursuit involving a stolen chp cruiser. wait until you see how it comes to an end. tonight at 8:00, catch the gold bergs, schooled, modern

family. followed by stump town and stay with us for abc 7 news at 11:00. >> stick around. jimmy kimmel live at 11:35. >> hope you enjoy it. that is this edition of abc 7 news. breaking news whenever you like. the abc 7 news app. we appreciate your time. >> i'm ama daetz for spencer christian, larry beil all of us here. look at that. have a great night. >> i did that.

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♪ this is "jeopardy!" let's meet today's contestants. a medical oncologist from providence, rhode island... a quality assurance analyst from washington, d.c... and our returning champion, a university administrator from binghamton, new york... whose 1-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- alex trebek! thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. hi, folks. three northeastern players on "jeopardy!" today. kevin, julie, and bill, good luck. let's have some fun. here we go.

categories are as follows. we begin with... next... each response will start with those two letters. and finally, someone you don't wanna spend time with. kevin, you'll appreciate the humor. go. tv or not tv, $800. [ beep ] and that is nicole kidman. kevin. tv or not tv, $1,000. bill. - who is bradley cooper? - good.