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>> announcer: this is abc 7 news. he's better than most of us. he was incredibly patient. gentle in a way that is rare in this world. >> tonight family, friends, co-workers paid their respects to santa cruz deputy damon gutzwiller. kitt killed in the line of duty yesterday. the sheriff took note of the turnout and thanks the community for their support. >> for my personnel who are here you guys hear a lost negative things that go on in policing today but if you look around in crowd people support what you guys do, and i want to thank everybody for coming out today. [ applause ] >> here's what we know about what happened yesterday.

deputies first responded to the scene in ben lomond after getting a call about a suspicious van. investigators say when deputies tracked down the van that's when they were ambushed with gunfire and ieds. along with gutzwiller another deputy was injured. that deputy is now in stable condition. investigators have identified the suspect as air force staff sergeant stephen carillo. the fbi is investigating whether he's also connected to the kiflg a federal officer in oakland last week. today's vigil for gutzwiller was held at 2:28 this afternoon, gutzwiller's official end of watch. j.r. stone was at the vigil and has more on how the deputy's being remembered. >> i will never forget him. i will always feel pain. >> reporter: santa cruz sheriff remembering his certainly damon guts willer, the deputy who investigators say was ambushed, gunned down and killed on saturday. >> he was a good father, good

husband, a good friend to me and many at this office. >> when you look at his picture you see everything you need to know. warm eyes. a kind smile. he was a very gentle man. >> reporter: hundreds showed up outside the santa cruz county sheriff's office on sunday to remember gutzwiller, who in addition to being a deputy was both a father and a husband. sxl t >> the beautiful woman he leaves behind, bobby wanted me to tell you, damon, you were the heart of our little family and we love you. >> reporter: some hugged and others held signs as they reme w with people the sheriff says in gutzwiller's 14 years with the office there wasn't one citizen complaint about him. those who are close to him are devastated. mile.at will you he has the best smile. you can see it. he was always happy. >> you'll remember him as a special person, then? >> yeah. we'll take care of his kids and

his wife. and you know, we'll be there. >> reporter: back out here at the memorial you can see this sign. it says, "thank you for keeping us safe." i am told that gutzwiller's wife was inside the sheriff's office during this vigil. she was also able to hear the good things said about damon. in santa cruz county j.r. stone, abc 7 news. >> we have been able to piece together a profile of the man arrested for sergeant gut willer's death. i.t. reporter dan noyes has been working the case into the night and has the latest. >> reporter: the fbi is investigating whether steven carillo is also responsible for the shooting at the oakland federal building that killed security officer pat underwood and injured his partner on may 29th. security cameras caught this white van as the side door so c in a gunfire erupted. white van with weapons and bomb-making materials. sheriff's deputies followed the van back to his ben lomond house where authorities say he ambushed officers, firing on

them and throwing explosives, killing sergeant gutzwiller. he bolted in a white sedan, hitting another officer. a female deputy was on the radio when that happened. >> he was just hit by the vehicle. >> copy, a white sedan was -- just took out fire king 27 was hit by the vehicle. >> reporter: shortly after his arrest carillo may have revealed a motive for the attack. >> this is what i came here to fight. i'm sick of these [ bleep ] police. >> reporter: he gets garbled but again mentions police use of force. >> listen! >> reporter: i've confirmed carillo is an active duty military police officer, a staff sergeant at travis air force base in fairfield. his former colleagues are baffled that in effect a cop would target cops. >> it breaks my heart. you know, because just reading the officers that were impacted, their families, and we're supposed to be on the same side. >> reporter: justin earhart told me he spoke with carillo just a month ago about his plans to retire from the service.

>> was looking forward to get out of california. but there was nothing even brought up in a negative light really about anything with police at all. >> reporter: carillo's facebook page has been taken down, but i captured his profile picture that lists him as libertarian, and his friends have been sending me screen shots from the past month. it's clear carillo was growing increasingly upset about police excessive force. june 5th he wrote, "who needs antifa to start riots when you have the police to do it for you?" just minutes before yesterday's killing he posted this from the holocaust museum. "the early warning signs of fascism." justin earhart tells me carillo was also having a hard time dealing ith his wife's suicide in 2018. she was an air force airman first class found dead in an off base hotel in south carolina. >> a lot of regret was there. it was challenging for him. but even with all that none of us, the people that i thought to that were stationed with him ever once thought this would

happen at all. >> reporter: also today sources tell me the atf has taken a shell casing from the ben lomond shooting and are comparing it to a shell casing from the oakland federal building shooting. clearly a very active nvestigation.y active for the i-team dan noyes, abc 7 news. >> santa cruz sheriff's office will hold a press conference on the investigation tomorrow afternoon. we'll live-stream it on our social media and on our website, abc7news.com. also at our website we have a link to the official donation page for sergeant gutzwiller's family. don't shoot! >> hands up. >> don't shoot! >> reporter: in the east bay a large krout gatherd gathered in lafayette to honor george floyd who died after a minneapolis police officer kneeled on his neck for several minutes. the rally started in lafayette plaza and moved down mount diablo boulevard. most of those in attendance wore face coverings. police called it a peaceful protest. and that was just one of many protests across the bay area today. thousands took to the streets in san francisco. n rorrth ceo mar

police brutality. >> i'm here today because black lives matter. >> black lives matter! >> i think for to us stand up for black people's lives. >> it's not just for nothing. >> reporter: voices hopeful for change. >> i am not a threat. i am a human just like everyone else. >> reporter: emeka nosu was one of thousands who joined this protest from the marina district to the northeast police station in the city. he saw the crowd were exercising and asked for the mike to voice his daily fear. >> ever since i saw the video of ahmaud arbery, every mile i run i have to think to myself thank god i wasn't shot and killed because someone sees me as a threat. >> reporter: barricades created a divider between officers and protesters, who chanted for police reform while holding signs that highlighted the main message of today's protest,

silence is violence. >> when you are complicit, like when you don't say anything. >> reporter: the death of george floyd is not the only one on people's minds. they're protesting for 65 others. >> george floyd. breonna taylor. ahmaud arbery. like i said, michael brown. trayvon. gibson. all those kids are me. all of them are me because when i look in the mirror i see the reflection of myself. when i see her i see myself. i see my mom. >> reporter: many in the crowd pledging to become allies to the community. >> i see more people being actively anti-racist and talking to their family. >> reporter: a common message that this crowd hopes will spread across the nation with every protest. >> you see me walking down the street and the first thought, second thought what you think of me, change yourself. >> reporter: in san francisco luz pena, abc 7 news. developing news now from solano county where evacuations have been lifted for residents

who were chased out of their homes by a wildfire. the quail fire is burning north of vacaville and south of winters. it started saturday afternoon. more than 1,800 acres have burned. the fire is 40% contained now. at least three structures have burned. some of them are homes. people who were under mandatory and advisory evacuation orders are being let back in, but officials are checking i.d.s at road blocks. still ahead on abc 7 news at 11:00, a demand for change in a bay area city reeling after a deadly shooting involving a police officer. why some are critical of the message. the winds finally subside. and we're going to see temperatures warm up starting tomorrow with plenty of sunshine. we'll be well above average mid-week. i'll have your accuweather seven-day forecast coming up. [ cheers and applause ] >> plus in the middle of yesterday's massive protest across the golden gate bridge a

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california national guard has withdrawn its personnel from vallejo. that's according to the "chronicle." troops arrived in the city on tuesday to help guard against looters and destruction of property. the chronicle reports national guard troops would also pull out of many california cities they were deployed in in response to unrest. also in vallejo thousands marched in solidarity with black lives matter led by church leaders calling for police reform. it comes following the deadly police shooting of an unarmed man. abc 7 news reporter kris reyes has a look at today's emotional gathering. >> i'm excited that we've all come together to make sure that the separate voices that have

been working can now talk in one voice. >> reporter: pastor dante quick rallied the group that filled the parking lot calling for police reform. many carrying black lives matter signs, shirts that said "i can't breathe." but in the crowd he was not without critics. >> did you ever reach out to my family? no, you didn't. >> reporter: some saying the church community in vallejo should have spoken up much sooner. >> all of these people that you have gathering around now could have been here then and then maybe mario would be live, angela could be alive right now. willie could be alive. shawn could be alive. >> reporter: 22-year-old shawn perosa was shot and killed at a walgreen's parking lot on june 2nd. officers were responding to a looting call. the officer firing the shot was an 18-year-old law enforcement veteran. vallejo police chief shonni williams was invited to the rally but did not attend. >> we know we have hurting people in the community. we have been marching against police violence for years. >> reporter: away from the marches the issue of police reform has reached the city as

well. on friday california's attorney general making this announcement. >> the city of vallejo and its police department will now undergo an expansive review including looking at police reforms and ways to increase public trust. the city of vallejo has also requested the attorney general's office to launch an independent criminal investigation into the shooting. it's the kind of progress that leaders of this march is looking for. >> we have to demand change. we have to demand transformation in our city, state and nation. >> reporter: in vallejo kris reyes for abc 7 news. a peaceful and poignant protest made its way through the streets of oakland this evening. sky 7 was overhead as the large group marched around lake merritt. hundreds gathered in the amphitheater across the street from the henry j. kaiser auditorium. earlier protesters marched through downtown oakland. some stride to get on interstate 880 but were blocked by chp officers. just a few blocks away from the protests art sxifts muralists went etradway a pnted yeow leerg.

three blocks. similar murals were painted on friday in washington, d.c. in front of the white house. during saturday's historic black lives matteacross the golden gate bridge a sweet show of love. abc 7 news anchor dion lim shares the story of this special proposal and why it's being used to share a bigger message. >> reporter: as thousands descended across the golden gate bridge in peaceful protest for black lives matter there was a special moment for couple quinn messenger and kerry montgomery. >> i definitely did not know what was going on. i think everyone around me knew what was going on. and everyone immediately just expressed their just support and gratitude. and i think feeling that was already overwhelming just in the context of where we were at. >> reporter: quinn dropping to one knee in an epic proposal. [ cheers and applause ] one with a deeper meaning. >> we recognize too kind of the symbolic moment but also that it was just one small step in a much larger realm of what's

happening and going on. >> reporter: both had very different perspectives on race. kerry, growing up in alabama, and quinn's family rooted in mississippi. race-related trauma made quinn fearful of attending protests. but kerry wanted to attend. so quinn mustered up the courage to join. >> when we showed up, there were cops, and immediately i felt the anxiety and i knew that i trusted that it was going to be safe. and i also had that trust because i reached into my pocket and i held on to that ring with everything in me to help give me the strength and follow love. >> reporter: despite the overwhelming attention the pair says they don't want their message to overshadow the greater message of the protests. >> it's okay to feel uncomfortable about these conversations but the important thing is you engage in these conversations. >> we all need to get comfortable with being uncomfortable. >> reporter: in san francisco e now for a check on the weather forecast.

here's frances. >> we're starting with doppler 7. and the satellite radar. it is quiet out there. nothing but clear skies. not a cloud out there. s and here's a look at the wind. it has died down a bit. san francisco down to 17 miles per hour. it was 45 earlier this evening. the winds will continue to finally die and ease overnight. we're finally getting a break from these gusty and blustery conditions. and there is still a red flag warning i warning in effect for solano yo & yolo counties. the winds have shifted east and they're going to continue to see gusts from the north-northwest. daytime humidity will drop down to 10 to 13%. that's pretty low. and with these conditions fires can start easily and spread easily as well. that's until tomorrow night. here's a live shot. very pretty as we look out in

front of y. ho lights sparkling. san francisco 56 degrees. oakland 60. we're also also in the low 50s right now in gilroy and in pacifica. and here's another view from the roof camera looking out toward -- actually this is from the exploratorium camera looking out toward the beautiful bay bridge. temperatures are also hanging on to the 60s in a few locations like fairfield and concord in the low 60s. other areas are dropping into the mid 50s like petaluma and also livermore. here's a forecast animation. we're still seeing some stronger sea breezes in point reyes and half moon bay later on this evening. but notice by tomorrow morning things will shift. it will be much lighter. in fact, what you'll notice is a very slight offshore flow as that land breeze allows temperatures to warm up. so we will see a big change tomorrow in by the evening we'l

see winds pick up along the beaches again. so still stronger in point reyes and half moon bay at 20 miles per hour. overnight lows with the clear conditions and lighter winds will lose a lot of heat. so temperatures in the valleys will drop into the mid 40s. in fact, morgan hill down to 46. santa rosa a45. and around the bay you can find low 50s in san francisco, oakland and also in fremont. now, here's the big change. temperatures are going to jump tomorrow by ten degrees in some locations like san francisco's going to be up to 71. it was 61 today. san jose also up from 70 today to 80 tomorrow. even a bigger jump for morgan hill. our warmest spots will hit the mid 80s. morgan hill was 67 today. this is all due to that offshore flow with the north winds and also the sea breeze subsiding as well. now, this warming trend will continue into tuesday and

wednesday. so tuesday will be a warmer day. we'll see some low 90s through the inland areas. and even though this model shows some mid low 70s in san francisco rather we might even get up to 75 in san francisco. we'll be hot inland mid 90s through fairfield. san jose possibly reaching 90 degrees. then a trough moves in a cooling trend starts on thursday and continues for the next few days. and you'll see that with the accuweather seven-day forecast. finally lighter winds tomorrow. plenty of sunshine overt next few days. temperatures really jump up tomorrow. you'll feel a difference. it will feel like summer. it will continue to climb into wednesday. that's likely when the warmth will peak before things turn around again on thursday. and as the trough moves in we'll see some cooler and windier conditions return for the end of the week. before temperatures start to rebound by sunday. and we'll be closer to normal. so hope you can enjoy the summer weather, grab a hat, sunscreen

and make sure you have your water bottle if you're heading out in the next few days. eric? >> i think we've been on this roller coaster before. frances, thank you very much. still ahead on abc 7 news at 11:00, a real-life $1 million treasure has been found in the rocky mountains. but there are times when our need to connect really matters. to keep customers and employees in the know. to keep business moving. comcast business is prepared for times like these. powered by the nation's largest gig-speed network. to help give you the speed, reliability, and security you need. tools to manage your business from any device, anywhere. and a team of experts - here for you 24/7. we've always believed in the power of working together. that's why, when every connection counts... you can count on us.

a $1 million treasure has been unearthed in the rocky mountain wilderness. that treasure included gold coins and jewelry. it was hidden by new mexico author and antiques dealer forrest fenn. the only clues were hid nain 24-line poem from his 2010 autobiography, "the thrill of the chase." the treasure chest has been so the after since 2010. four people infamously died trying to find it. fenn spoke to nbc news back in 2018. >> i was diagnosed with what i thought was terminal cancer. besides that we were going into a recession and i just wanted to give some people hope. >> no word yet on who found the

treasure or where exactly he hid it. time for a look at sports now. chris alvarez. >> coming up in sports, nascar goes racing in atlanta. the hot day down south. plus time for a change. what two bay area sports figures had

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>> announcer: now abc 7 sports with chris alvarez. arizona cardinals wide receiver larry fitzgerald grew up in minneapolis. today he wrote an essay in the "new york times" addressing the death of george floyd. in part he said, "we as a nation are not okay. we are not healthy." fitzgerald is just one of many key figures around the league

who are stepping up in the fight against racism and social injustce. 49ers head coach kyle shanahan says he hopes the protests cause change to knee during the national anthem back 2017 to protest police brutality. both shanahan and maxwell say that change is long overdue. shanahan says the big difference is that now white people are listening. >> white people are more passionate about it now than then. and that's our ignorance. and that's what upsets black people. and they have every right -- they have every right to be upset. because they haven't just been telling us this last few weeks. this has been -- they've been telling us this since our grandparents. and i've been hearing it from every one of my friends since i was 14. >> it's a leadership question. how do we get out of this. and it's from everybody taking a step back and checking themselves, holding themselves responsible, holding their family responsible for mistreating people for things they can't control. you know, that's a big step for

me and that's what i try to do every day. nascar in atlanta. the only black driver on the circuit bubba wallace wearing an "i can't breathe" shirt. prior to the race all drivers stopped and participated in a 30-second moment of listening as opposed to a moment of silence. nascar's publicly pledging to do a better job of addressing racial injustice. the race itself, kevin harvick led nearly half the race. he won easily. his second victory of the restarted season and 51st overall. today in 1966 the kansas city athletics took reggie jackson second in the second ever mlb college draft. the new york mets had the first pick but passed on reggie for reasons still unknown. jackson made his debut the next seon and his first major league hit was a triple. he then flourished in oakland as the a's won three straight world series titles in the early '70s. of course he later played for the yankees and hit three homers in one game in the world series,

earning the nickname mr. october. and eventually making the hall of fame. incredible opportunity. durant for three. it's good! kevin durant from downtown. and golden state takes the lead. >> the warriors got kevin durant so he could hit big shots in big moments. none bigger than this one. three years ago today k.d. hit this triple with 45 seconds to go in game 3 of the nba finals. that essentially clinched the finals mvp award for durant in his first season with the dubs. he would hit a very similar shot the next year from nearly the same place. that's your look at sports. let's send it back to you. >> all right, thanks, chris. much more to come on abc 7 news at 11:00. a majority of the minneapolis city council has voted to end the police department. what that means coming up. >>stersaknd aren't taking to horseback. the story behind the compton

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pop my 100% all-white-meat classic or spicy popcorn chicken combo for just $5.99. good evening. i'm eric thomas. in tonight's headlines, hundreds of people came to pay their respects to santa cruz sheriff's deputy damon gutzwiller today. he was shot and killed in what investigators say was an ambush attack near ben lomond yesterday. investigators have identified the suspect as air force staff sergeant steven carillo. the fbi is investigating whether he's also connected to the killing of a federal officer in oakland last week. thousands protested around the bay area today over the death of george floyd at the hands of minneapolis police. officers guard the san francisco police station as protesters chanted for police reform while holding signs that highlighted the main message of today's protest, silence is violence. and evacuations have been

lifted for residents north of vacaville. the quail fire has burned more than 1800 acres. it is now 40% contained. at least three structures burned. some of them are homes. and protests continue across the nation along with a new cry to defund police departments. among them the city where george floyd lost his life. nine members of the minneapolis city council said today they support dismantling the police department. abc news reporter megan tevrizian has more. >> reporter: tonight across the country emotions running high. nearly two weeks after george floyd died in minneapolis the fallout continues. in st. louis this ring security camera showing an officer hitting an unarmed black man with an unmarked patrol car. one officer suspended and two others placed on leave. the police department and the fbi are investigating. >> no! >> reporter: in this video overnight showing a violent takedown of a black man caught on police body camera.

that officer now charged with assault. the white officer firing his stun gun at the man as he walked away. the officer then using the stun gun again while pinning the man to the ground. >> we hold ourselves to a much higher standard than what we see in this video. we have an obligation to meet those standards, and i have an obligation to make sure that justice is served. >> reporter: and now a growing outcry to cut police funding. in minneapolis, the city where george floyd died, the city's mayor showing up to offer support to protesters. but then getting booed after saying he's against abolishing the police force. in new york city mayor bill de blasio announce a new wave of reforms including taking funds from police. >> i want to make a statement in principle right now that we will be moving funding from the nypd to youth initiatives and social services. >> reporter: this as the nypd searches for the suspects wanted for torching and destroying a police van during protests in brooklyn. tonight the nypd sergeant who

was struck by a car so hard he flew in the air during a protest earlier this week in the bronx released from the hospital. on monday former police officer derek chauvin will make his first court appearance. chauvin is the former officer who held george floyd down with his knee. he faces second-degree murder and second-degree aggravated assault charges. megan tevrizian, abc news, san diego. civil rights icon congressman john lewis visited black lives matter plaza in washington, d.c. with mayor muriel bowser today. the georgia democrat called the message a powerful work of art and was so moved he wanted to see it in person. he told bowser, "we walked this path before." the 80-year-old lewis is battling pancreatic cancer but has spoke nen support of protesters saying their actions have been inspirational. house and senate democrats are expected to unveil a sweeping package of police reforms tomorrow in response to the death of george floyd. it's called the justice in policing act of 2020 and would

limit some immunity protections, create a national police misconduct registry, ban chokeholds, restrict the transfer of military-grade equipment to police departments, and make lynching a federal crime. future law enforcement funding could be tied to police department compliance in some of these areas. black lives matter protesters in england toppled the statue of a 17th century slave trader. [ cheers ] that statue of edward colton had stood in the center of bristol since 18935. demonstrators were later seen rolling it down the street. while demonstrators celebrated a top government minister called it sheer vandalism. police have launched an investigation to identify those involved. the statue was tossed into the river avon. in east bay oakland police and the chp are investigating a shooting that left a man dead and put a woman in the hospital. officers say they were conducting a criminal investigation around 10:45 last night when they opened fire, killing the driver of a car on

cherry street. his female passenger was also hit by gunfire. >> shots fired in oakland. 96th and cherry. we don't have as much further information other than he came up with shots fired 96th and cherry. >> it is not clear why the officers began shooting. the woman in the car was taken to the hospital and reported in stable condition. the officers were not hurt. san francisco police say they will conduct a review of january's arrest in hunter's point where an officer was recorded using a hold similar to the one that led to george floyd's death. the department today released body cam video of the incident. the agency also said it was going to review the technique to determine whether it needs to be changed or updated. police say the suspect being taken into custody here made criminal threats to a neighbor and resisted an officer. "san francisco chronicle" insider and abc 7 news corito phil matier reports at least 32 people have been arrested for looting last week in san francisco's union square. investigators also have lots of video to work with. phil says there's one clip where

a security guard breaks the window of a store and looters run in and cars pull up. police tell him it appears well organized and it had nothing to do with the protest at the time. you can read phil matier's columns in the "san francisco chronicle" every wednesday and sunday. still ahead on abc 7 news at 11:00, relaxed coronavirus restrictions that start tomorrow in one bay area county have some people considering who they want in their social bubble. and as the winds subside, the summer warmth returns. some temperatures will be 10 to 15 degrees warmer tomorrow. i'll let you know how long the warming trend will continue and what you can expect in your neighborhood with the accuweather seven-day forecast coming up.

here's what we want everyone to do. count all the hugs you haven't given. all the hands you haven't held. all the dinners you didn't share with friends. the trips you haven't taken. keep track of them. each one means one less person vulnerable, one less person exposed, and one step closer to a healthier community.

so for now, keep your distance. but don't lose count. we'll have some catching up to do.

coronavirus safety rules are relaxing tomorrow in alameda county. some businesses including pet grooming and others requiring little person to person contact can reopen. outdoor dining, indoor retail and gyms are not part of this phase. childcare and extracurricular activities expand for children for groups of up to 12. libraries can open for curbside pickup, and people can gather in small groups known as social bubbles up to 12 people from different households can get together outdoors. members of your bubble should't change for at least three weeks. tomorrow we're expecting to learn the details on how california schools are going to reopen. state superintendent tony thurmond will make announcements as to what classrooms will be like in the future. physical distancing has repeatedly been emphasized as one of the issues that need to be addressed. governor gavin newsom gave the go-ahead for schools and day cam tops reopen this coming friday but with modifications. local health officials, however, have the final word. more than 110,000 people have now died of covid-19 in the

u.s. new york city, once the epicenter of the u.s. outbreak, morrow begin its pse 1 tee m but other states like south carolina, texas and florida are already seeing an uptick in cases and as crowds continue to gather to protest following the death of george floyd, officials are concerned there could be another surge in cases. >> lots of people in close contact yelling and screaming can propel the virus. and 35% to 50% of patients with covid can be infected and asymptomatic. there's a real concern for viral resurgence. >> several cities are opening free testing sites urging everyone who was at a protest to get tested and to self-quarantine for 14 days. all right. looks like a roller coaster weatherwise ahead for us. here's frances dinglasan. >> that's right, eric. we had three windy days. and guess what. we're going to have three warm days ahead. here's a look at live doppler 7 and the satellite radar image, and you'll notice it is clear

out there. we've got clear conditions. but even though the winds have died down at the surface, in the higher elevations in the north bay mountains they're still pretty gusty right now. 29 miles per hour mount tamalpais as well as st. helena. and you'll also find 25 miles per hour at mount diablo. the winds are shifting east, and that's why there's a red flag warning in solano and yolo county. and this area does include the quail fire and winters. this is in effect until 8:00 tomorrow. we'll see gusts up to 30 miles an hour and daytime humidity will drop down to 10% to 13%, which means fires can easily start and spread. overnight lows can be cool tomorrow morning in the mid 40s for some of the valleys. low 50s around the bay. we'll have clear conditions and quieter skies. and then check out temperatures. we are jumping up by as much as 10 to 15 degrees in some spots. san francisco up to 71. oakland 77.

san jose 80. the warmest spots will be in the mid 80s. this warming trend continues for the next three days. plenty of sunshine. we'll be in the mid 90s by wednesday. in the inland areas around the bay. mid 80s at the coast. near 70. and then guess what. we have three warm days, and then we'll have three cool days again. eric? >> frances, thank you very much. abc 7 is celebrating the bay area's class of 2020 by featuring as many high school seniors as possible. you can get your grad or senior class featured by posting candid pics with hashtag grads on 7 or by going to abc7news.com. congratulations, class of 2020. ♪ ♪

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-hi, america. -hey, there, america. the geico giveback. -hi, america. -hi, america. during this crisis... over 37 million people... don't have access... to nutritious foods. but there is a way we can all help. with feeding america. their network of 200 food banks are up and running. distributing food to people and communities they serve. across the country. please visit feedingamerica.org... to locate a food bank in your community. -together... -together... -together... -let's feed the love. ♪ today thousands of people took to the streets of los angeles for a peaceful demonstration against police violence. among the crowd the compton cowboys, all on horseback. the cowboys are a group of

friends who formed a horseback riding club in 2017 aimed at "uplifting their community and highlighting the legacy of african-americans in equine sports." horses are not the only ones making appearances at rallies in l.a. the image of an african-american woman riding a horse through last friday's protest in downtown oakland has been seen around the world now. that is 25-year-old brianna noble on her horse, dapper dan. noble says she wanted to draw attention to the unfair treatment of people of color by police through a new platform. she's been riding horses all her life, and she also wants to get more people of color into the equestrian world. >> if you don't come from money, the horse world is a very inaccessible place if you do not have money. and it's also hard as a black woman simply because there's not a lot of us. any barn, any facility that i walk into, any place i go it's like being a single white flower in a field of red roses.

>> noble's sister is a san francisco police officer, but the two see eye to eye on many of the issues being protested. by the way, brianna teaches beginner horseback lessons and has started a project to give free lessons to kids. she's seeking donations. if you are interested, we have more information on our website, abc7news.com. and that is it for tonight. i'm eric thomas. abc 7 news continues tomorrow morning at 4:30. for dion, frances, chris, and the entire abc 7 news team, thank you very much for joining us. please have a safe evening. when visible set out to create the future of phone service... we tossed the stuff that wasn't working. and kept the stuff that was working. like verizon's 4g lte network. meet visible. unlimited data, messages and minutes.

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