year. with only a month before the election, many say it gives her an unfair advantage over others. lyanne melendez has more. >> everybody knows the incumbent or the person appointed usually gets elected or re-elected. clearly loftus now has the advantage. what we saw today was san francisco politics 101. >> she is my choice to appoint as the next district attorney for the city and county of san francisco. >> making that announcement became somewhat of a challenge for the mayor and loftus herself. first protesters gathered in chinatown where london breed was supposed to deliver her message. the event was postponed for several minutes. then once protesters spotted loftus, they chased her around chinatown. loftus is a controversial figure because she once led the police commission during tumultuous times for the city. despite the multiple

interruptions, she was finally appointed surrounded by her daughters. >> i've got to tell you on my way over here, i got to have a beautiful walk through chinatown, right? for anyone who trust i have yet to earn, i will work every day to earn your trust. i will work every day to build safety that is not predicated on a zip code. >> while many agree she's qualified for the job, some supervisor rs critical of the appointment. the election is november 5th, a month away. >> i think it's an unfortunate decision that's really meant to sway election behavior in the last days of an election. >> ironically, mayor breed encountered a similar situation following the death of ed lee. a then board president, breed stepped into the position fl acting mayor while statement running for office. but a month later, january 2018, she was removed from her job by her colleagues on the board because they saw that as a political advantage.

supervisor mark fehr ril was voted in. breed had no apologies. >> we don't leave an office open because an election is coming up, especially one of the most important offices in our city. >> even though the election is on november 5th, in reality the person who wins wouldn't actually take office until january. so the mayor told reporters she didn't want that seat vacant for that long. mayor breed also said that when she heard that gus gascon was retiring, she couldn't help but get excited about the future of san francisco. abc 7 news. >> new at 6:00, richmond police are hoping new doorbell video will help them drak down the suspects in a deadly shooting. two people were killed in a triple shooting in richmond. another person hurt.

police responded to a shot spotter caller near 32nd street and edmond avenue. police believe the people in the blue ford explorer may have information related to that shooting. a fifth parent in the cheating scandal learned his fate today. napa winemaker augustine -- is the first local parent in the case to be sentenced. he received the longest sentence so far. abc 7 news i-team reporter melanie woodrow has been covering the scandal since it broke. >> of all the parents charged, he faced the longest recommended sentence at 15 months in prison. he'll serve a third of that. sentencing to five months in prison for his role in the college admissions scandal. it's the longest sentence a parent involved has received so far. he pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit mail fraud and honest services mail fraud. federal prosecutors say he

agreed to pay rick singer, the mastermind behind the scandal $300,000. the money disguised as donations to singer's foundation was to participate in the college recruitment scheme. part of the bribe was for his daughter to be recruited as a usc water poef low player, a sport she didn't actually play competitively. ult maley, he was arrested before he could make a final $200,000 payment. they had asked for leniency because his daughter wasn't admitted to usc. in a recorded conversation, he worried the scheme could blow up in his face, something i asked him about in march. >> is this what you want by blowing up in your face. >> a judge sentenced him to two years supervised release, 500 hours community service and a $100,000 fine. >> four other parents have already been sentenced. felicity huffman received 14 days in prison, devin sloane

received four months in prison. gore dan kaplan received one month in prison. two more menlo park parents who pleaded guilty are scheduled to be sentenced in october. two others agreed -- sniefrnlt hugh naz must -- he's requested usc at water in merced county or somewhere within 200 miles of san francisco. for the i-team melanie woodrow, abc 7 news. governor newsome signed a package of bills aimed to revamp colleges. it includes increasing financial aid and offering more grants and loans. improving integrity in the college admissions process and increasing transparency by requiring stricter donor reporting. holding for profit colleges accountable by increasing state

oversight and giving students a way to recover lost tuition. partnerships for k-12 schools and community colleges. the governor also signed a bill to ban sharing deep fake videos aimed at altering elections within 630 days of an election. those are videos manipulated to make someone appear as if they are saying or doing something they never did. you may remember a video what appeared to be speaker pelosi slurring her words as if she was drunk. many say it tramples on free speech writes. the candidate suffered a heart attack leaving him in a las vegas hospital the last three days. sanders has -- [ inaudible ] headed back it his home in vermont. ingreat. to cameras and said the 78-year-old was pulled off the campaign trail after suffering chest pains. two stents were placed in a blocked coronary artery. his campaign said he will participate in the next

democratic debate october 15th in columbus, ohio. it was not clear when he'd hit the campaign trail again. happening now, the party is under way at golden gate park in san francisco. it is the first day of hardly strictly bluegrass. >> it runs all weekend. cornell barnard joins us live. hey, cornell. >> reporter: you better believe it. golden gate park. 800,000 people are expected here over the next three days for hardly, strictly bluegrass. it's the same festival it always was with new security measures. ♪ the dry branch fire squad kicked off three days of amazing muse ix. they're one of 83 acts performing this year. shannon mcginn never missed it. >> been coming for 19 years. used to be one stage. pretty much bluegrass.

it's exploded. >> like the name says, it really is lrd say strictly glue grass. >> foal being, indy rock, rock 'n roll. >> the reason we have to evacuate is over here to my right, to your left -- >> the crowd was given a few safety tips, a precaution in the wake of the gilroy garlic festival shooting trang di last july. >> thanks for being patient. this is all new for all of us. >> even though the event is free, there are miles of fencing. attendees must carry belongings in a clear bag or have their bags searched at all entrances. >> it needs to be this way. after what happened in gilroy, i understand. >> clear backpack. it's the newest thing. >> what do you think abo t act want to keep me safe.

>> reporter: we have noticed increased police presence at several entrances today. lots of park rangers, too. one more hour of music tonight. it resumes saturday and sunday. robert plant from led zeppelin fame and emmy lou harris among the highlights. cornell barnard, abc 7 news. it's the first time the warriors play at chase center in san francisco. it's tomorrow at 5:00 p.m. against the lakers. fleet week under way in san francisco. the annual event draws hundreds of thousands of people to check out the ships and of course, the great aerial shows. city officials are reminding people to be prepared for the crowd, particularly along the waterfront. >> let's get prepared for our weather. >> abc 7 news weather anchor spencer christian has the weekend forecast. >> dan and ama, this smile means good weather for outside events.

first, we'll start with live doppler 7 showing clear skies. hardly strictly bluegrass got under way under partly sunny skies. it will be sunnier and warmer than today. 73 degrees tomorrow, 80 on sunday. word of caution, we have a red flag warning in effect for a high fire danger for the north bay hills. that's for tomorrow night and early sunday morning. a closer look at the details on that in a few minutes. dan and ama. >> spencer, thank you. a lot of people turn off the alarm clark. next, a warning about what can happen when your alarm doesn't wake you up. it landed this young man in jail for days. we'll explain next. i think this city needs a good kick in the pants. it really needs a good kick in the pants. >> you know when you're at ross and your new fall look just keeps getting better? check this out! that's yes for less. score a head-to-toe look you'll love

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department store prices. at the ross fall fashion event. on now. within 20 seconds, thieves sbreek a car. they grab bags and get away. it's captured on camera. there are dozens just like it that happen every day in san francisco. not as many as there used to be. this year, a car gets broken into about every 20 minutes according to the data from the san francisco police department. compare that to every 20 minutes last year and one every 18 minutes the year before. improvements like this are part of what we like to highlight in our efforts to build a better bay area. so are efforts of everyday people trying to help out. reporter and anchor dion lim

shares the story. >> reporter: dan, good evening. more than 2 million people each and every year come from around the globe to this spot where the top of the crooked street of lombard is just to take in the sights and the views. it's because there are so many people who bring their rental cars, that is why they make prime targets for thieves. that's why people live in this neighborhood say they need signs like to and do much more. >> we have vigilantes that are adamant about finding these people. >> you're looking at one of the most brazen car break-ns we've seen in san francisco. the man in the video casing this car and coming back to smash the back window and grab whatever he can. >> i'm going to start to choke up a little bit. >> if that weren't enough, the man comes back not only a third time but a fourth all in broad daylight, all in stunning detail, all on his security

camera. >> this building is my ship. >> he's the mayor. he's watching trying to protect the poor tourists. >> not only does he report the crimes to police. neighbors who catch the crimes in the act at least two or three times a week do something about it. >> i yell out my window to people who get out of their car with nothing in their hand. i say don't leave anything. they think i'm a crazy lady. >> you can call them the break-in vigilantes. dennis sands not wanting to show his face. others draw pictures like this in a universal language. watch out for your belongings. some offer their own garages. >> i give them my garage space and i park on the street. >> by going the extra mile. >> our neighbor helen takes people into their house to call their embassy to get their passports. >> while the number of personal property crimes in the city went down in 2018, the da's office

acknowledges there's a lot of work to be done. help that can't come soon enough for these residents. >> it's gotten worse. >> preventing heartbreak. this neighborhood's way of building a better bay area. >> back out here live where we are seeing another one of these homemade signs. we should point out, san francisco police tell me they don't necessarily recommend yelling at someone who is breaking into someone else's car out of fears of retaliation, they do recommend if you have surveillance video or cell phone video to give it to them, that's their best way to catch the people breaking into vehicles. in san francisco, dion lim, abc 7 news. thanks, so much. we want to hear your ideas about building a better bay area. can you imagine going to jail because you didn't wake up in time? a juror overslept his alarm, missed court and ended up in jail for more than a week. eileen from our sister station in los angeles has the story.

>> deandre summerville learned a lesson the hard way. the 21-year-old received a summons for jury duty. his first time in a courtroom. he was chosen to serve as a juror on a civil case and told to come back the next day, 9:00 in the morning. >> i woke up and looked at the time. i was like, oh, shoot, it's past the time. >> instead of calling in to court to let them know he overslept, he went to work. days later, he received a subpoena to go before the judge. >> i stay at the beginning of every trial, i talk about the importance of jury service. >> i just said, sir, i honestly, i overslept. and i didn't understand the seriousness of it. he asked if i had a criminal record. i said i've never been arrested. >> what happened next stunned him. despite apologizing, he sentenced him to ten days in jail. his failure to appear delayed the trial by 45 minutes. he lives with his grandparents. he says he could only think of

his grandfather who he helps care for by taking him to therapy. >> he depends on me. so i was like, you know, it's hard for him. >> he appealed the punishment. >> the same judge reduced the sentence after he had served the time. his probation was lowered from one year to three months. instead of 150 hours of community service, he'll perform 30 hours. the judge also says he would consider a motion to drop the contempt of court charge in the future. >> i'll take it as a learning experience. keep moving. i wish it could have got thrown out. everything happens for a reason. >> abc 7 news. move on. talk about the weather forecast. >> spencer is here. talk about the weekend. >> we have a warmup coming our way. sunny skies right now. the sun is about to set. we have a warmup under way.

most locations are 2, 3, 4, 5 degrees warmer than at this time yesterday. it's quite breezy with a surface wind gusting up to 12 miles per hour 18 at half moon bay. generally surface wind at 15 to 20 miles per hour. let's not forget the 23 miles per hour gusts in san jose. a live view from sutro tower looking at san francisco, which is partly shadowed right now as the sun is about to set. 63 degrees in the city. oakland 69. 73 in redwood city. 68 in san jose. 57 at half moon bay. check out the setting sun. a beautiful view at emeryville. low 730s at santa rosa and napa. mid-70s at fairfield and concord. here's the view from mt. tam looking down on to the bay. these are the forecast features. much warmer pattern develops over the next three days. red flag warning in effect for high fire danger in the hills tomorrow night. the heat will peak on sunday and

monday. let talk about the red flag warning in effect from 8:00 p.m. tomorrow to 10:00 a.m. sunday for the north bay hills. wind will be gusting out of the northwest at 35 miles per hour. relative humidity 18% to 28%. some of the towns affected by the warning. let take a look at overnight conditions. clear skies with overnight lows in the upper 40s to low 50s. it will be milder in spots than last night. highs in the mid-80s in most inland locations. around the bay shoreline. upper 70s to low 80s. low 70s on the coast. it's going to be quite mild for beach-goers or anyone who likes to spend time along the coastline. it will get warmer on sunday with inland highs in the upper 80s to 90 degrees. we'll see mid-80s around the bay shoreline and mid-to upper 70s on the coast. warmer on monday.

that will be the warmest day generally in the seven-day forecast period. still mid-80s around the bay. relatively mild on the coast but not warmer than saturday. we'll see sort of a gradual cooldown beginning on tuesday with highs dropping into the mid-80s inland. 70s around the bay. 60s on the coast. here's the accuweather seven-day forecast after the lovely, wonderful weekend warmup. the cooling begins on tuesday and continues through midweek and into the end of next week. temperatures moderate and settle into sort of a typical pattern for this time of year. we'll enjoy the warmup, i think. i plan to. by the way, speaking of things i enjoy. sips with spencer will be back for a second season starting tomorrow evening. you can see it here at 9:00 p.m. on abc 7. it's about the enjoyment of wine. we'll look at family wineries, large wineries, the winemaking process.

pairing food and wine and just talking generally about the joys of wine. >> it's a lifestyle. >> exactly. i hope everybody tunes in. >> the definition of labor of love. it is a labor of love. >> thanks spencer. walking for your ride. >> another california airport >> another california airport bans curbside pickups and at at&t we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet. we've created access from at&t california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi benefits. may qualify for home internet at a discounted rate of $10 a month. no commitment, deposit, or installation fee. visit att.com/accessnow, to learn more.

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taking a live look at san francisco airport. new nonstop flight next year. you can fly direct from sfo to rome starting this june. about 12 hours of travel time. it hasn't operated out of sfo since 2001. lax is banning uber, lyft and taxis from picking up travelers at the curb. instead, they have to take a shuttle to a designated dropoff area starting at the end of the month. lax is the latest major airport to do this. other airporting ban can you remember -- a lyft meantime is offering new rewards to drivers including a new pay structure, cash bonus is one perk. up to 5% cash back on gas. a bill just became law to reclassify rideshare drivers as

employees instead of independent contractors. but it won't go into effect until january. ending the week with solid gains on wall street. here are the closing numbers. the dow rose 372 point and the nasdaq ended up 110 points. lyft stock was down less than a point today. less than 1% of its value. a hit and run suspect headed to court today. abc 7 news was there to get a first glimpse of the woman charged with deliberately running over a man repeatedly inside a south bay park. i'm laura anthony in oakland where a new trial is set for

♪ still fresh... ♪ unstopables in-wash scent booster ♪

downy unstopables he was just walking. he didn't do anything wrong. neighbors are searching for answers after a 77-year-old man is run over and killed on a popular south bay trail. the suspect in the deadly rampage went before a judge for the first time today and multiple charges have been filed against maria orta of santa

clara, including murder. >> the attack was random but deliberate. abc 7 news reporter chris nguyen has the story. inside the santa clara county hall of justice, she was in tears as she learned her bail was denied by the judge. the long time resident is accused of a deadly rampage tuesday afternoon at the rancho san antonio open space preserve near cupertino which claimed the life of the man in sunnyvale. >> i don't get why someone would want to repeatedly hit somebody over and over for no reason. he was just walking. he didn't do anything wrong. >> michelle andrews was his neighbor for 15 years and shared her disbelief. >> respectful. nice. kept to himself a lot. >> she drove on to the trail where she hit him with her vehicle intentionally reversed and drove back and forth over his body multiple times as seen by a witness and a park ranger.

court documents reveal she fled the scene and tried to hit another man on a different part of the trail. he dove to the ground to avoid getting hit and hid behind an oak tree. >> she faces 33 years to life. >> she faces three counts including murder with enhancement for using car as a deadly weapon and resisting an officer. legal analyst and former prosecutor steven clark says determining her mental state at the time of the attack will be key for the defense. >> they will reverse engineer her mental health history to look into whether she has any serious mental health disorders or whether there was something going on that caused her to act in this way. >> authorities say the victims appear to be attacked at random. >> the d.a.'s office will ensure that she's held accountable to the full extent of the law. we will ensure that the victim's family will see justice in this case. >> she's due back in court on the 7th for a plea hearing.

at the hall of justice, chris nguyen, abc 7 news. dramatic moments in the hillsborough heiress murder trial when the mother of the victim took the witness stand. this is tiffany lee in the light pant suit leaving the court. she and her boyfriend are on trial for the murder of her ex in 2016. green's mother took the witness stand today. we've highlighted her showing her exiting the courthouse and hugging friends and family after her testimony. she told jurors that she talked to her son on the night he disappeared. he told her he was going to meet lee that night. she cautioned him to meet lee in a public place. prosecutors say after meeting outside millbrae pancake house, she lured him to -- green was killed by olivier adella in a kidnapping gone wrong. he worked as a bodyguard and

personal trainer. ghost ship founder, derick almena will be tried again in march for the deadly warehouse fire. it's one month after the co-defendant, max harris was found not guilty. amen a's team wanted his bail reduced but it was rejected by a judge. laura anthony has the story from oakland now. >> there is nothing that i can do that can take away what happened. nothing. >> derick almena's wife, had hoped his bail would be reduced from $750,000 to something his family could afford. but an oakland judge disagreed. >> i'm really sad about this denial of the bail. alder rick wants to do is be with his kids. that's all he ever wanted. >> he's been in jail for more than two years and he will stay there until the next trial on 36 counts of involuntary

manslaughter for those who died when the ghost ship warehouse was dputed by fire in 2016. >> he will sit and he will wait and we will be prepared and in the next trial we will prevail. >> i know there are some people who say that almena is not remorseful and has not shown remorse for what happened. well, he has. >> in a separate hearing, two jurors dismissed from the trial were found in contempt by judge trina thompson. neither will pay a fine or serve jail time. >> the next hearing is set for january with a new trial date march 30th of next year. some of the family members of the 36 who died in the ghost ship tell us they'll be here. >> i feel stronger now because we've had the few weeks off and i expect i will feel stronger when the next trial begins. i will be there as an advocate for my daughter. that is very important to me. >> in oakland, laura anthony,

abc 7 news. members of an oakland school community are demanding action following a hit and run that killed a pedestrian this week. >> when safety is under attack, what do we do? >> parents, students and administrators from garfield elementary school staged a protest at 22nd avenue and foothill boulevard in this morning. they're hoping to get drivers to slow down on the busy street. the effort is after a woman was killed on tuesday. her niece, the garfield student was injured. police evacuated hundreds of students from a fremont middle school after someone e-mailed a bomb threat toe the campus. police tweeted around 9:00 a.m. that they were investigating a bomb threat at thornton junior high school. investigators say they had nothing to prove the threat was credible but took measures and evacuated the building. a thorough search found nothing suspicious and police gave the all clear around 10:00 a.m. detectives are now investigating this anonymous email to see if

they could figure out who sent it. a red flag warning will take effect in a little more than 24 hours for parts of the bay area. spencer will show you if you face a -- the grandparent scam thwarted by a grandmoth

diahann carroll, the oscar nominated actress to -- she died in los angeles of cancer. >> she was 84 years old. colleen sullivan has a look back at her trail blazing career. >> i put myself through nursing school to ensure his future. >> diahann carroll made history in the television world as a widowed nurse raising aig young son in the 1968 comedy series julia. she was the first african american actress to star in a network sitcom. it earned her an emmy nomination and golden globe award. >> wait a minute. it's 139 -- my name -- she jumped to the big screen with a film claudine. her career was well-established

before then. it began in 1962 when she was the first black woman to win the best actress with a tone a ward in no strings. she was known to a whole new generation of fans in 1984 when she joined the cast of the primetime soap opera dine industry playing dominique devroe. >> more recently, she was on the abc drama grey's anatomy. >> and on the big screen, the 1997 drama eve's bayou. >> she unveiled her star on the hollywood walk of fame. her legacy was made clear with tributes on social media, including this from trek tore ava duvernay. diahann carroll walked this earth for 84 years and broke ground with every step. icon. all-time great. she he will grantly left

diamonds along the path for the rest of us to follow. extraordinary life. thank you, miss

aaddiction. how juuline hooked kids and ignited an public health crisis." other news outlets report- juul took $12.8 billion from big tobacco. markets e-cigarettes with kid friendly flavors and uses nicotine to addict them. 5 million kids use e-cigarettes. juul is "following big tobacco's playbook." and now, juul is pushing prop c to overturn e-cigarette protections. vote no on juul. no on big tobacco. no on prop c.

we have a victory to report

tonight. >> a 7 on your side report helped a san jose woman from being taken in by con men. >> michael finney is here to explain what went down snienlt we air a lot of reports here to learn from other others' mistakes. this is a classic example. >> 80-year-old dorothy is like most grand mothers, she would do anything for her grandson landon. his photographs all over her home. recently her phone rang. on the other end big trouble. it sounded exactly like my grandson. and he said grandma i said yes. he said grandma, i need your help. i said what? i was oblivious. >> i need you to give me some money. >> she was told he had been drinking was in a car accident and had landed in a fresno jail cell. an attorney got on the line and

said $7,000 was needed to bail out landon. the grandparent scam. a classic. dorothy did not fall for it. in part, because of this 7 on your side report where lisa hardy told us about her father, calvin who had been taken in by the grandparent scam. >> they had given him specific directions not to discuss it with anyone. he was terrified that something horrible had happened to his grandson. >> i happened to be -- that yu were talking to this elderly lady and -- about how she was scammed on something on the phone thing. i thought, oh, gosh, that's interesting. >> then a couple days later, dorothy got the bogus call. she telephoned me and the santa clara county district attorney's office. sherri borland is an attorney in the elder fraud unit. you protect yourself by paying attention to what's going on in the news.

i'm glad that dorothy came forward and contacted you so that we could have this public announcement. >> so you've seen two families paying it forward. i want to thank both of them. i want to hear from you. my 7 on your side hotline is open monday through friday, from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. 415-954-8151. you can reach me on my facebook page and abc7news.com. >> you just helped some people. >> so did you. >> one last check on our weather tonight. >> spencer christian back with the forecast. >> nice warm weekend coming our way. with that, along with that comes increased fire concerns. for tonight, clear skies and relatively mild conditions. overnight lows in the upper 40s to low 50s. a warmer day than today. low to mid-730s on the coast. mid 80s inland. as it warms up, though, over the weekend. we're going to get windy

conditions developing tomorrow night with the humidity going way, way down. red flag warning for high fire danger in effect. the north bay hills. wind gusts reaching 35 miles per hour. relative humidity dangerously low. fires can start and spread easily. the accuweather seven-day forecast. the warmest day is monday when inland highs reach low 930s. mid to upper 830s around the bay. mid-70s on the coast. a cooling trend beginning on tuesday. good looking forecast. thanks, spencer. on to sports. a lot to talk about. hockey. >> larry is here. sharks at home. they have a new captain this season. eaarhe with logan couture.

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the sharks play their home opener against the same golden knights. chris alvarez talked to the new captain, logan couture. >> we are with the captain of your san jose sharks. logan couture on my right. talk to the fans. they want to know what the c means to you? >> it's an honor, huge honor for myself. i played with some great captains over the years. there's leaders in this dressing room as well. i'm approaching it the same way as if i wasn't the captain. same way as i acted last year in the room and on the ice.

going to try to lead by example. >> feeling different when you hit the ice. >> tough question to answer. it's a different letter. i got congrats from the referees and the guys on our team. for me, it feels the same. >> what makes the rivalry will las vegas so fun and special? >> we played each other in the playoffs the last couple of years. feels like we've played them 30 times in a short time. fan base don't like each other. gets heated in the arenas. great buildings to play in. >> how do you get over the hump this year and bring home the cup for san jose? >> i wish i knew that answer. you know, our goal is to make the playoffs. put ourselves in a position come april. get off to a good start. forget about the one in vegas and win the home opener tonight hopefully. vegas is a relatively young

team, expansion team. these are two teams that do not like each other at all. the raiders are in london getting ready to play the chicago bears. the receiving corps has been decimated. nelson, dwayne harris, all injured and may not be able to go on sunday. the raiders in the midst of five straight road games, which is nuts. spanning the globe at minnesota. at indy. they're in london. then at green bay, at houston. they have a bye after this game. they will get a little bit of rest. here's coach jon gruden on the long and winding raider road. >> i don't mind playing over here. we've played in winnipeg, canada. we're playing here in london. all our home games are all over the world. we're a global franchise. >> if you want the definition of sarcasm, that was it. meanwhile, the 49ers, undefeated. hosting the cleveland browns on monday night football. you can catch that game here on abc 7 monday night starting at 5:00 p.m. > coe beauaer ey at number 13,

tomorrow night. that's the alma mater for justin wilcox. only beaten his former school once. he's 0-2 at cal. what he's most concerned about, bouncing back from last week's loss. >> we know what kind of team we're facing in oregon. our guys have been great since monday. there's obviously the frustration, disappointment of losing. but you got to move on. focus on the next week. they've done a nice job of that. playoff baseball. tampa bay's reward for beating the a's. facing the astros and red haired fans.smlest man making the biggest difference. altuve. two-run shot for the 5'6" infielder. batching justin verlander beat ryanesque. the astros with few concerns in

a 6-2 win to open the best of five series. how about the cardinals trying to up atlanta. braves up a run in the 7th. adam duval. high, deep and aloha. that's a pinch hit. two run bomber. making it 3-1 braves. mark ma lan son. shaky in this game. got it done. braves win 3-0. that series is tied at 1-1. going to be interesting sto see what the raiders bring in london. this is an absurd road trip. the 49ers, this is really an intriguing test. they're undefeated. somewhat surprisingly. it hasn't been that way the past few years. the browns, they've started to figure it out. theye s and down their roster. that could be a really good game. again, not so subtle reminder. right here monday night. >> thanks, larry.

join us tonight at 11:00. out pouring of support for the family of a cab driver killed in a cash. tonight you'll hear from his teenage daughter and best friend. plus, seasonal hiring fairs get under way this weekend. the three things you need to know before your interview. coming up tonight on abc 7 at 8:00. american housewife followed by fresh off the boat. then 20/20 for two hours and abc 7 news at 11:00. then jimmy kimmel live. a few thoughts about what really matters. on this day 41 years ago. what would become one of san francisco's tourist attractions open to the public. pier 39 is a must do stop for millions of tourists who come to the bay area every year. 1978 was also the year that then san francisco board of supervisors president dianne feinstein became mayor. george mosconi and harbor mill.

she was the first mayor to address a growing homeless problem in the city. of course, compared to the homeless crisis we have now, those were the good old days. the problem is costing a fortune to deal with. hundreds of millions of dollars spent every year around the bay area to tackle this issue. but the impact is far more than money. it hurts our quality of life and our conscience. knowing so many among us suffer with so little. what really matters 41 years to the day pier 39 opened, the tourists come in laerj numbers, sadly, so are the homeless. i love to hear from you. follow me on twitter and facebook at dan ashley abc 7. that is it for this edition of abc 7 news. look for breaking news any time on the abc 7 news app. thanks for joining us. i'm ama daetz. i'm dan ashley. look at the beautiful sunset. we'll see you at 11:00.

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♪ this is "jeopardy!" introducing today's contestants-- a test accommodations center coordinator from san diego, california... a history professor from oak ridge, tennessee... and our returning champion, a university administrator from binghamton, new york... whose 3-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- alex trebek! [ applause ] thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. i'm feeling good today. i hope we don't have a repeat of yesterday. it was a rough go, not only for the contestants but for me as well.

tough clues. not a big payday. but kevin persevered, won his third game. has $59,000 and today faces kara and beth. let's see if the categories work out a lot better today. good luck. here we go. what are those categories? they're important. all right. good place to start. sounds easy. [ alex chuckles ] i've got a... and because this is our 8,000th episode, we have a whole category as a salute to 8,000. kevin, start us. let's try horror movies for $800. kevin. - who is chucky? - chucky. yeah. horror movies, $1,000.