santa clara, san may todteo. ma rip county recently reported one of the highest case increases per capita anywhere in the bay area. regardless, it is relaxing some restrictions as of tomorrow, although not as much as in other places. live to break it down for us. >> we are seeing covid-19 cases building as restrictions have been loosening. it is not only marin county but throughout the entire state. >> beginning tomorrow, marin county will allow for all indoor retail sales, including auto dealerships. businesses must limit the number of customers inside an establishment while also enforcing facial covering requirements and social distancing. marin county began allowing dog parks, swimming pools and faith-based organizations to reopen on june 5thful in the past 14 days, there have been

243 new confirmed cases of covid-19 in marin county alone. up from 165 cases during the same number of days ending on may 27th. this increase is among the highest per capita in the bay area. san mateo, san francisco and alameda are slightly higher. two days ago, health officials in marin county attributed their increase, not to their reopening but to the memorial day weekend activities. >> families went on road trips and neighbors gathered. sometimes wearing face coverings, sometimes not. sometimes staying six feet apart and sometimes not. >> still this graphic shows how the rolling average of bay area cases peaked somewhere around mid-april weeks after the shelter in place order went into effect. the average declined but notice how they have been slowly going up as restrictions continue to be lifted. here's where health officials have seen the most new confirmed cases in the bay area in the past 14 days.

san mateo county, followed by san francisco, alameda, and marin counties. it's not clear if more available testing has been responsible in part for the higher numbers. >> we expect to see more cases. but we really need testing to be readily available to all of those in the county that are at risk, so that we can contain the virus and keep everyone safe. >> like i mentioned, testing is up but still below the governor's goal of more than 60,000 tests per day. now by the way, health officials in marin county are also asking people the get tested if they took part in reason protests. abc7 news. >> if the numbers are going up as we see and many were concerned this would happen, why are some families moving forward? what are you hearing about the chance that we may go back to sheltering in place as a result? >> well, hopefully not, dan. here's the argument that

governor gavin newsom made before. he's saying, listen, we have millions of masks, the hospitals have enough ventilators, we have imposed all these modifications to deal with a slight increase. but he also made it very clear that it will depend on all of us to wear those masks, keep that social distancing, and yes, follow those rules, dan. >> absolutely. thank you very much. >> so let's broaden this conversation. let's bring in our abc7 special correspondent dr. patel. let's jump in. we see these restriction being relaxed. more stores are opening but i'll guessing this is not the time to relax about the danger of coronavirus. >> not at all. just because the outside world seems to be trying to work with our new reality doesn't mean people should be let go their guard down. you've seen the numbers climbing. we've hit 2 million cases. over 100,000 deaths.

these new models are showing we could number the number of deaths by september. people should not be falsely secure because we're moving to phase 2 b and 3 eventually. >> that is a sobering thought. i think it is human nature as things start to open up. do you think memorial day weekend contributed to the increase in cases? >> i do. i have to say, i agree with you. i think people are really feeling that quarantine fatigue and they want to get out there. and public health officials are worried that this is what happened over the memorial day weekend, according to the covid tracking project. we've seen spikes in order a dozen states. related to memorial day, my home state in arizona and right here in california, specifically in napa and marin county. people were outside having graduation parties, and people are saying, listen, i feel healthy, i feel fine. let's all get together. even one person who had coronavirus could have spread that to two and then four and

then eight and you can turn any small ath outbreak. that's what we think happen because of memorial day. >> not just small gatherings. what about big gatherings like the protests we've been seeing, one person in that crowd. so i assume you're expecting to see an increase because of the protests. when will we know? >> reporter: i think just like what happened with memorial day. if we can expand a couple weeks out, it is possible we'll see a lot of outbreaks because of the protests. dr. fauci, a lot of major public health officials have been saying, keep a close eye on these protests. we've already seen members of the national guard in d.c. test positive. in oklahoma, a football player tested positive who was at a protest. fighting systemic racism is another major public health issue but this is also a big role for contact tracers. if anyone from a protest tests positive, this will be a challenge to make sure we get

the word out to everyone who may have been at that specific protest. that is not an easy task. it is something we'll have to pay attention to in the next couple weeks as these cases possibly start to surface. >> as a doctor, what are you hook for as a possible indicator that maybe we don't have to be quite so ridge is handle to protect ourselves? >> oh, put me on the spot. two ways to look at it. we have the ultimate goal that we want to achieve herd immunity. we want to know people are out there and they'll have the immunity to be protected against it. we won't rationally get there until we have a vaccine or possibly, possibly treatments will come out and we'll slow the spread. the other part of this, possibly in the acute phase, the more important part, seeing people's behavior as we reopen stores. it will be important to look back and see what happens. will people be able to physically distance? and be really strict about wearing a mask and making sure

they're doing all the protective hygiene. if we can see people doing the responsible things over the next few months, it will give us some ease into flu season and as we worry about the flu and cold season, coming into contact with the coronavirus season. >> we have to all do our part and protect each other. thank you. we appreciate all your answers tonight. stocks today plummeted over worries about how quickly the economy will rebound, given the recent increase in coronavirus cases that we've been talking about. the dow lost 1,800 points. almost 7%. the nasdaq and the s&p all had their worst performances since mid-march. a tough day on the markets today. a lot of california cities are facing the possibility of layoffs and budget cuts because of the recession caused by the coronavirus. but not san jose. at least not yet. san jose mayor sam liccardo is

proposing a $4.1 billion budget which is set to begin july 1st. he said the city should be able to weather the recession because it had already frozen or unfilln city hall and other departments. some of the calculations that went into the budget depend on the economy making a come back. >> the real challenge will be year two and three and we'll learn a lot in the months ahead about how to get through. >> one thing will be the office of racial equity partly funded by outside grants. >> education is one of the areas we're focused on as we work to build a better bay area together. today we talked with the summit of public education. he shared his thoughts about how to eradicate racism. >> we do have a curriculum that we are developing. talking about the contributions of african-americans and

latinos, asian and pacific islander students. we're working on this in real-time. this is a bill that would make he saysol disicts to make sure the content is available. always good discussions. >> you can find stories on every topic on our website. coming up next, digging into data on police arrest records. racial disparity in the bay area. >>

we are destined to do something meaningful. what do you think a private, christian, education looks like? gcu offers over 175 high quality online programs. find your purpose at grand canyon university. visit gcu.edu. we have breaking news to tell you about out of san francisco. sky 7 is over a house fire on 35th avenue near moraga street

in the outer sunset neighborhood. you can see the firefighters there. flifs say one person was rescued and is being rushed to a trauma center. we will continue to follow this. two young people are in serious condition after being pulled from the water in san francisco in ocean beach. the two were among a group of five swimmers waiting in the surf around 1:30 when they all got in trouble. life guards were able to pull all five to safety. two were unconscious. the other they have were okay. firefighters said this is another dangerous example of surf conditions. we have a update paso robles. police shot and killed a man following a gun battle in which three officers were hurt. we do not know the officers' conditions. the shooting began when the man

started firing at a police helicopter doing a search of the area. officers and deputies have been looking for mason. they say he's suspected of shooting at a police station, injuring a deputy and killing another man yesterday. according to the abc affiliate station, he was last seen at a gas station early this morning. recent police protests have draunl a lot of attention and one man knows very well, the dangers of police and protesters clashing. he is a former marine veteran among demonstrators at the large occupy protests in 2011. scott olson nearly died after getting struck in the head with a bean bag, fired by a police officer. laura anthony talked with him about what happens when conversations turn violent. >> reporter: it is an image that shocked to bay area. a young protester, a marine veteran who served in iraq, severely injured after being hit in the head by a police

projectile. a lead-filled bean bag during an occupy protest in oakland. scott olson had a fractured skull and was put into a medically induced coma before being released from the hospital weeks later. >> i'm somewhat living with permanent effects. >> reporter: today as he 32-year-old farmer in wisconsin. his thoughts are not far from what happened to him nine years ago in oakland. >> specially last few weeks, police are using these munitions, bean bag rounds, tear gas, a whole wide range of things that are called less lethal munitions, and they use them as if they don't cause any harm. >> in 2014 he received a $4.5 million settlement over police use of force. >> i really think we made a mistake in allowing them to retab any of those wells in their arsenal at all. that they need to be flatly

prohibited from bringing them to a crowd. >> reporter: today olson is far away from the bay area living on his farm where hend chickens. he will forever live with that night in oakland. scott old son was severely injured in this intersection, 14 and broadway in oakland. since then there have been many demonstrations here. and he wonders, he even worries if he could have double more to protect all the protesters that came after him. >> it makes me feel like i let some people down i couldn't have used my position a few years ago with this case to push harder for changes. i'm frustrated and angry and hopeful all at the same time. i'm frustrated and angry to see the police still using this violence, but i'm hopeful that we can come out with a better solution. >> reporter: according to oakland police, since occupy,

the department has significantly changed its training and policies. eliminating the use of certain projectiles, including the type of bean bag that injured scott olson. abc7 news. an analysis of arrests reported to the fbi by bay area police departments reveeld veels black people are four times on average to be arrested than white people. melanie? >> reporter: the data is from 2018 and accounts for these police departments. in the weighing of george floyd's death, rallies and protests around the bay area have shown a disparity in policing. cat brooks is co-founder of theament police terror project. >> it is an ongoing problem. we know the system. policing in this country is rooted in deep, deep history of racism. >> reporter: an i-team analysis of police arrests according to

2018 data shows black people were 4.2 times more likely on average across the entire bay area to be arrested than white people. the numbers were higher in some bay area cities. inial banny, black people were 16 times more likely to be arrested than white people. in san bruno, 15 times more likely. and palo alto and el cerrito, 13 time more likely. people calling for change have been actively rallying and protesting in cities like san francisco, oakland, and san jose. in san francisco, black people are six time as likely to be arrested as white people. in oakland and san jose, they are three times more likely. mayor london breed released her plan this morning to reform the san francisco police department. you understand the proposal, sworn officers would no longer respond to noncrimnal activities. military style weapons would also be banned. >> why are we sending a badge when we should be sending compassion and care? >> reporter: she is pledging

review and reform. she said the department is evaluating its crowd control policies. and in san jose, mayor sam liccardo has proposed expanding the authority of an independent police auditor, changing guidelines and expanding a ban on rubber bullets in crowds. >> reporter: it should not have taken mass uprising across the nation. >> expanding this analysis nationwide in 800 jurisdictions, black people were arrested at a rate five times higher than morning in 2018. in the newsroom. abc7 news. >> all right. thank you. protesters and activists are taking their case to court against the oakland police department for its crowd control tactics during the reason protests. attorneys for those arrested are demanding charges be dropped. meantime, oakland's interim police chief is promising reforms. >> reporter: some actions by the

oakland police are being called out. >> we demand that the city of oakland finally be held accountable. >> reporter: they announced a civil action lawsuit against the city of oakland for its crowd control tactics against protesters. >> we lift up the unconscionable use of tear gas by the oakland police department. it is not allowed by the military. >> reporter: the suit calling for an ends to the use of tear gas, flashbang grenades and rubber bullets. meantime, protesters arrested during reason demonstrations are calling out to drop all charges. the attorney joined other lawyers in asking police departments be defunded and charges against protesters be decriminalized. >> each and every person has an affirmative defense.

that they are exercising their first amendment rights. >> reporter: now a new pledge to inform the police department from its interim chief. in an open letter to the community, susan promise as system attic review of force in protests. the chief also is talking about the carotid restrain in view of the eight can't wait reforms promoted by those calling for an end to police brutality. >> what she laid out in the letter is a structure of going forward, addressing issues that are of concern to the community, and also, review go our deployment strategies to see what we can do better. >> they also plan to review policies. the report could take months to compile. activists say they can't wait that long. movie the police are employed by the people. we pay their salaries. they are accountable to us. dozens of people rallied on

the steps of the today. the group chanted. it was prompted in part by this i have team story about a black manhandled cuffed by police for dancing in the street. eventually, he was released with a citation. you can see this report on abc7news.com/i-team and share it with your friends. >> i didn't choose this exact type of metastatic breast cancer. but i did pick clarity by knowing i have a treatment that goes right at it. discover piqray, a treatment that specifically targets pik3ca mutations in hr+, her2- mbc. piqray is taken with fulvestrant after progression on hormone therapy and helps people live longer without disease progression. do not take piqray if you've had severe allergic reactions to it or any of its ingredients. piqray can cause serious

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sky 7 is live in a mission bay neighborhood where you can see protesters gathered outside. they marched down third street. the protest was organized by san francisco youth and solidarity with the black lives matter

movement. >> it was a beautiful day in the neighborhood. we got a few shots from hill, sutro tower and highway 101. >> it was beautiful outside and things are changing a bit. sanda pattal has a look at the weekend. >> yeah. it is going to be gorgeous still but definitely changing. already starting to change. look at the winds of change. right now, 25 miles an hour to san francisco. fairfield has started the cooling process. you can see the shaky view. mostly cloudy with matchy morning drizzle. there is a possibility of sprinkles or an isolated shower as the cold front passes through.

that system is sending us some higher clouds and starting to push the marine layer in our direction. as you take a look at our live doppler 7 widening out, there are thunderstorms that have flared up to the north. it will usher in a stronger marine influence and that will help to drop our temperatures considerably tomorrow. santa cruz cameras showing plenty of sun. the clouds are dimming and it is in the low 80s. 84 in can you be cord. we'll show you the fog advancing. we'll have the highs as well. there will be some slippery spots so be careful. that front will squeeze out some showers in the sierra and even the possibility of some higher elevations topping it could bring us an isolated shower or two. the steoo le it will be more to the north where they will see the scattered showers. now, the winds will be

gunfiring. the hour by hour forecast tomorrow afternoon showing you the winds picking up, going into tomorrow evening. 30 miles an hour, isolated gusts, 40 to 50 miles an hour. particularly near the coast and around the hills. this will remain late tomorrow night into saturday. tomorrow morning will be better sleeping weather. 50s for most of you. a few low 60s inland east bay valleys. tomorrow afternoon, the warmest spots will be in the upper 70s. 78 in antioch and fairfield. 73 in san rafael. 76 had santa rosa. certainly a lot more cloud cover filtering the sunshine tomorrow afternoon. a look at the accuweather seven-day forecast and you will notice the temperatures do tumble. there is a chance of isolated showers tomorrow night and saturday. the winds will relax on sunday.

the temperatures will come up. we'll be in the low 60s to upper 80s. at least it will be pleasant for the second half of the weekend. then next week, for those of you who love the heat, it's back. the good thing is, it will be an inland heat event. i don't think we have too much to complain about weatherwise, right? >> we will not complain. thank you very much. you've heard about all the businesses doing badly because of covid-19? the rvs,

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since coronavirus began. water fountains are turned off. not all stores are open. macy's, for example, is only offering curbside service. also opening today, every dmv office in california. the state closed all offices in late march. it's been opening them in stages since early may. the first allowed in were those who already reserved a time. we've been sheltering at hole for almost three months. it is be surprising that we're starting to dream about leaving home. abc7 news reporter explains rv sales are booming because of social distancing. >> has a generator, a stove, propane. >> there's nothing better for a boy with a new toy than knowing he had a good excuse for buying i. >> atv

>> frederick still in the getting to know you phase with the new rv he plans to use both for work and vacation. he's had enough uncertainties, from covid-19. >> you can actually book in advance a hotel and at the last minute there is a surge in the pandemic and they cancel. so you don't want to do that. >> that logic seems to be peaking for the rv business right now. >> it is off the rails. the train is off the rails. >> he does not spend much time sitting down these days as new customers keep coming in. >> nice big spacious living room. a full size refrigerator like you've had at home. not a little rv frig anymore. >> in a at this cal being, they might sell six rvs. last week, 22 of them. >> that's a record week for us. that's normally what we do in a month. >> they said sales have doubled. a frenzy fed by a shortage of units because factories had closed. >> we'll be running real shy

about the middle of the summer and then we're looking at september. >> what's the lure? they offer isolation during the pandemic. georgette speaks for the ecamee's club. >> they'll feel a lot safer and more in control, and with that, they'll have the peace of mind they can enjoy their trip. >> so you have the table here -- >> in a home, on the road. another wrinkle from this pandemic that is changing. all of us. >> this switch is, do we leave it on or off? abc7 news. what will returning to work look like here in the bay area? that was the question the bay area council talked about today in a webinar. experts from various industries weighed in. the consensus is work places will look in and need to document safety practices. it is not all bad. one expert said he thinks companies and successfully embrace work from home will likely find themselves with a greater potential hire pool. >> there are immensely talented

people who have been structurally excluded and we have the advantage of their productivity. we require them to get up and get dressed, get in a car on, an airplane, and work in a specific format. i think we've learned about how we don't always have to do that. >> one other thing they stressed for employers, making mental health resources available for workers. san francisco restaurants can open for outdoor eating tomorrow. we found one restaurant that didn't want to wait to reopen. 620 jones welcomed people to its outdoor patio. the owner said he has actually been open for outdoor eating since around memorial day. he's seen people gather in parks so he didn't see a reason yes couldn't reopen and put his 30 employees back to work. >> they're working this process. in reality, they should all be

open. this is best thing for our neighborhoods and our community. >> the restaurant is taking safety measures, of. every other table is blocked off. customers get the men you've on their phones and only two people are allowed in the bar area at any one time. san carlos is closing off its maybe drag. starting at san carlos avenue, two blocks of laurel will be closed to car traffic. another two blocks will have parking spaces blocked off but cars will be allowed to drive down street. san carlos is one of many bay area cities using street and sidewalk space to create socially distanced areas for stores and restaurants to operate. >> happening now, oakland mayor libby schaaf is holding a town hall. she had this to say about defunding the police department. >> i do not believe we need to defund in order to invest in these community priorities.

that's what this budget does. >> she said she wants this moment to be what she calls a transform i have the leap toward justice. jesse jackson published an article in the wake of the george floyd death. he said there's great reason for skepticism that there will be meaningful change but also great reason for hope i asked him about that. >> people believe something can happen. they'll find covid-19, fighting poverty, they'll vote in november. it is full of hope. those who otherwise are cynical. we will change america for the better. we have the capacity to do so. >> when it comes to issues of equality, justice and race, we are here to help you find your ally and take action.

we have links to help you navigate this time on abc 7 news.com/take action. a new these are extraordinary times, and we want to thank the extraordinary people in the healthcare community, working to care for all of us. at novartis, we promise to do our part. as always, we're doing everything we can to help keep cosentyx accessible and affordable. if you have any questions at all, call us, email us, visit us online. we're here to help support you when you need us. take care, and be well. to learn more, call one eight four four cosentyx or visit cosentyx.com

special delivery for regional medical central in san jose. those boxes all contain ice kriel. they're from a napa valley based plan called rethink. it is an ice cream that's low sugar, low fat and still tastes good. >> knowing i'll doing something nice for somebody else and bringing a motel of comfort and joy to them during the stressful day. it fills me up with a warm sense of pride. >> the company is donating more

than 100,000 single serve ice cream cups to hospitals in the bay area and statewide to thank health care workers. a bay area linked research network that has helped revolutionize the hunt for new cancer drugs is making a big pivot. now they're hoping to aid in the battle against covid-19 and some of the deadly side effects. >> reporter: for the you were csf researcher, fighting the war on breast cancer has involved building a vast earl. a force she's now helping turn toward covid-19. >> we're going to test multiple agents at once, we'll work with multiple pharma companies. >> she leads a company called i-spy. it strexs across more than a dozen research centers nationwide and specializes in fast tracking trials for drugs for some of the sickest cancer patients. >> how to set up one trial, one engine and rapidly drop in all

these drugs. we've did you mean it more than a decade. >> now they're about to target one of the deadliest effects of the covid-19 virus. it is known as ards. it forces some of the sickest patients to to ventilators as they struggle to breathe producing some of the highest mortality rates. she has spent more than a decade studying the syndrome. >> even before covid was very common, so 10% of icu admissions nationwide with a mort. a 30 to 40%. >> reporter: but one of the questions is why it triggers it in some patients and not others. and how best to treat it. >> we'll have a chance to identify which new treatments might potentially work. >> reporter: she said they've identified four drugs for treatments. >> we're trying to focus on drugs that are alread approved so where we can repurpose them,

so they're already available. >> reporter: and once the trial is in full swing, she's hoping to test as many as ten potential drugs over a four to six-month window. a rapid pace they home will match the urgency of the crisis. in san francisco, abc7 news. >> it will study genetic data hoping to predict which patients are the highest risk for the respiratory symptoms and which drugs will likely help. for the first time in months, visitors are allowed into yosemite national park. the sweeping views are still the same. but other things are different. and it is a beautiful day

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and there has never been a summer when it's mattered more. wherever you go, summer safely. get zero percent apr financing for up to five years on select models and exclusive lease offers. z3wvmz z1s6z y3wvmy y1s6y welcome back to nature. today yosemite national park reopened with some changes that might make a visit more enjoyable. jason from our sister station in fresno has the story.

>> reporter: after being closed for nearly three months, yosemite national park opened early thursday. if you're planning to visit, just know your next trip will come with some restrictions. >> we're outdoors and i think it is just great that they have it open again. >> reporter: wild flowers and plastic dividers now greet visitors at the highway 41 entrance. the one big change, day passes, must now be purchased online ahead of time. this will allow park officials to keep the crowds at about 50% of normal to help with social distancing. >> if we have about half as many cars, half as many people, that is a good starting point. so the reservation system started today. it has gone real well. people are coming in. >> reporter: the benefit of littling visitors means families now have more open space to discover wildlife and everything the park has to offer. >> we were looking forward to the opportunity to visit the park with lower crowds, since the occupancy will be down. >> reporter: stanley and gilda drove up from san diego to be

among the first visitors thursday. the couple enjoyed all the breath taking sights yosemite has to offer, and just missed coming in contact with one of the park's local residents. >> beautiful! and there was a little sign of bear. >> yes. on the trail. he left his little -- so she's looking around every tree looking for a bear. >> i know that bear is here somewhere. >> reporter: restrooms, as well as some stores, camp grounds and hotels are open but shuttle buses in yosemite valley will remain closed for the remainder of the year. >> for the most part, the visitor programs are open, the trails are open, people can bring their bikes, rental bikes, so it's a great opportunity and we're really excited to get as much open as we can for visitors. >> reporter: the day use reservation system expected to remain in effect for a while. they are not expected to allow full capacity in the park until california declares stage four of the pandemic. and that may not happen until a

vaccine is discovered. in yoss elliot, abc7 news. air bnb says there are signs the travel industry is starting to recover. today, the ceo announced the company has developed a way to make sure guests feel safe when they book a place on the platform. >> we just announced a partnership with a former surgeon general of the united states, dr. murphy. what we developed was an enhamased protocol. it mean we're working with our hosts. we're providing education resources for them to lerm about the proper cleaning protocols. >> he says nearly half the american customers say they prefer to stay within a day's drive for their first trip once stay-at-home restrictions lift. a lot of people are wanting to get outside, especially with the sunshine and the warm weather. it feels like summer. >> it sure does.

it is absolutely stunning out there and it will cool off. >> don't worry. the summer-like sizzle will be returning before summer starts on the 20th. i want to show you live doppler 7. the clouds are increasing. they're all higher clouds. the fog is starting to push back toward the coast and tonight the temperatures will continue to fall. so 50s to 80s as we head in toward the latter part of the night. you will notice the fog is pushed all the way in toward the bay. and then by tomorrow morning, we're talking about a cooler start to your day and a cooler afternoon on the way. so it is going to be windier. tomorrow afternoon, the temperatures will range from upper 50s to the upper 70s. more cloud cover will filter the sun and a look he the seven day forecast. we might throw in a couple sprinkles between tomorrow night and saturday as the cold front comes through. certain lay winnier pattern ahead with much cooler weather. sunday, the temperatures will turn around. we'll bring the temperatures into the forecast. >> thanks so much.

>> all right, chris alvarez is here with sports. hi, chris. >> concerns in the bubble for the nba in orlando. plus, live golf. for the first time in three months, we see people doing things live. sports! and geico loves helping riders get to where they're going, so to help even more, geico is giving new and current customers a fifteen percent credit on their motorcycle policies with the geico giveback. and because we're committed for the long haul, the credit lasts your full policy term. the geico giveback. helping riders focus on the road ahead.

the nfl is pledging $250 million over the next ten years to fight racism and social injustice. in addition to that financial commitment, they'll increase awareness on all their media platforms. good stuff there. according to espn, the nba is looking to move up the start date of the nba by one day to july 30th in orlando. there is been growing concern about playing in the bubble and whether it is safe or just the length of a long stay.

espn does report that 14 of the 22 teams will likely be eliminated from contention in the first 53 days of bubble play. for the first time in nearly three months, the pga tar was back on the course. there were no fans in ft. worth, texas, but there was a very powerful mole of silence at 8:46 a.m. local time. >> we have reserves the 8:46 tee time to pause for a moment of silence, prayer, and reflection. well, that moment honoring george floyd this morning, they will hold a mole of silence each day. here's lefty phil mickelson. we saw him teed up for charity and cool sunglasses, cooler shot. one under. justin rose, your co-here, along with harold. the first hold back looks like he never left. and your shot of the day.

i saw this live and cheer eed fm my couch. 152 yards away and all one shot is all he needed. a hole in one! pretty cool. >> it's certainly awkward not having everybody out here. i'm certainly proud of the steps the pga tour has taken to have everybody feel safe in this environment, and to hopefully entertain and have people watching on tv even though they're not here. >> last night, the detroit tigers, first overall in the major league draft. the pride of casa grande high school, an infielder to start at arizona state. he actually broke barry bonds' freshman home run record. stock continued to rise from there. the 6'1" 220 pounder, he's definitely got some pop. >> luckily, my dad owned the gym so he let us go in.

there i built a batting cage in my backyard. the net was probably made for a 10-year-old. i put a hole in it the first two weeks. maybe that's a good thing. i ended up at my high school field and hit there. which was nice. >> a little safer there. time now for abc7, you send the video, we call the action. here's a good one from morky the yorky. >> i'm not sure it's possible to be any cuter. he lives in san mateo. he just loves racing around the beach. he likes to dress up. this is a halloween costume from last week. he's a unicorn. are you kidding me? steps are a challenge. >> you can do it. come. on. >> reporter: morky figures out how to go backwards up the steps. bag it up. we just called your play on

abc7. >> use the #abc7 call my play so we can put you on your animal on tv. i know we saw a turtle of yours on tv. i know you have a youngster. maybe he's shooting baskets? something? >> we do have a hoop out on the patio. we can show some of that. morky there, going backward? up the steps? that was pretty impressive. >> very cool. >> these keep getting better and better. they're really good. >> thanks so much. until all right. be sure to join us tonight at 11:00. a san francisco sheriff's captain is caught on video that you aring a protester. tonight, reaction from the san francisco sheriff. and santa cruz county prepares to welcome more tourists tomorrow. we are there for the rush to reopen hotels and businesses. stick with us tonight. coming up, it is holy moly.

that will be followed by the premier of the new game show called don't. at 10:00, to tell the truthful stay with us for abc7 news. and then jimmy kimmel live comes on at 11:35. finally, a few thoughts about what really matters. the black lives matter movement, and the reinvigorated fight for racial justice after the killing of george floyd have brought new attention to symbols. symbols like the confederate flag. nascar announcing yesterday that the dixie flag will no longer be allowed at racing events. nascar has tried this before, specifically after the church massacre in charleston, south carolina, five years ago next week. it didn't work then but many hope that this time it will be different. we'll see. other symbols are coming down around the country and even the world. statues of men who despite great accomplishment or contribution represent the tragedy of slavery and the destructive legacy that

we still struggle against today. for many, they are deeply hurtful and in you are why face reminders of oppression. what really matters is not hiding our national history but not allowing the painful parts of our past to unnecessarily overshadow the fairer and more just society that we can become. i always love to hear from you. let me know what you think. follow me on twitter and facebook at dan ashley, abc7. that is this edition of abc7 news here at 6:00. always, look for news any time on the abc7 news app. we'll keep you updated. we appreciate your time. >> and i'm ama daetz. for the entire abc7 news team, we thank you for joining us and hope you have a great evening. we'll see you a little hear tonight.

♪ this is "jeopardy!" introducing today's contestants-- a history professor from lewisburg, pennsylvania... a filmmaker from los angeles, california... and our returning champion-- an attorney from alexandria, virginia... whose 2-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--alex trebek! hey, johnny. thank you. [ cheers and applause ] thank you, ladies and gentlemen. delighted to welcome the ladies to our program today-- jennifer and iman, who looks like she could be a model. she has the same name as a very famous model. good to have you here. zach, nice to see you again.

let's go to work right now in the jeopardy! round, shall we? see how many of these clues you can get in these categories... followed by... not through it. "t-h-a-n" is going to come up in each correct response, isn't it? zach, start. a river runs under it for $200. - zach. - what is the seine? - yes. - rivers for $400. iman. - who are engineers? - right. "than" for $1,000.