i'm ama daetz. >> and i'm larry beil. those who put the ropes in the trees say they are used tor exercise and recreation. laura anthony is on the story. >> these are symbols of racial violence and it is incumbent on all of us to have that sensitivity, to have that knowledge. what a privilege for those of us that don't feel complete fear and terror when we see a rope in the tree. >> reporter: oakland mayor libby schaaf is so alarmed of the room that looks like a noose in a tree at lake merritt, she's calling for a hate crime investigation. >> the intentions will depend on whether this is prosecute the as a hate crime, buthe mtis atterhe publ. op pted i d r concerns on social media. >> and i saw something swinging and it caught my eye. >> reporter: but this man told

us the rope is part of a rigging using by him and friends as part of a larger swing system. he even shared this video of it in action with abc7 news. >> out of the dozens and hundreds and thousands of people that walk by, no one has thought that it looked in where close to a noose. folks use it for exercise. it was really a fun addition to the park that we tried to regrate. >> reporter: they told this small piece of rope is part of the same system. still for many people the image of anything that looks like a noose stirs up intense emotion. >> these are acts of hatred and our country is experiencing that right now. but oakland is about diversity and equity. >> it is unfortunate that genuin cate a good g misierpreted into heinous. >> reporte lra anthony, abc7 news. new at 6:00, a bird's-eye

view of the black lives matter painted on fulton street. volunteers painted it last week. the words point to city hall to act as a reminder the community is watching. multiple bay area labor unions have tried to defund the oakland police department. they med outside of the headquarters for the officers association to speak out about the way policing is done. communitpefilly olinof aocnds reform. a >> shame on o.p.a. because they're not making their members accountable. shame on them as a union that they're not protecting the right side of the -- they're not in line with the labor movement. >> the unions say they want the

oakland city council to pass legislation to make the officers association accountable for cases of excessive force. the san mateo police department hosted a town hall where they discussed reform. panelists included former chief ed berberini and reverend lori owens, officers association and allison gilmore and more. the police chief stressed that devoting time and effort is key in all of this, where officers focus on building ties and working closely with the members of community. >> every police officer must be a community policing officer and that is something embedded here at san mateo p.d. and i know it is true of the police departments in our region. it is a philosophy that we have to adopt on a daily basis and it shouldn't be a special project. >> they touched on expanding bias training and how police could better serve the

community. felony murder and aggravated assault. two of the 11 charges a atlanta police officer faced in a deadly shooting outside of a wendy's. the district attorney announced charges against the two officers involved in the death of rays brooks. rolfe appeared to point the gun at the officer. the brooks family said the charges are a step toward justice. >> i don't know what i would have done, by you felt everything that he felt just by hearing what he went through. and it hurt. it hurt really bad. >> rolfe's attorney said when he turned any officer would believe he intended to disarm or disable or seriously injure him. the second officer devin bron san faced three charges including aggravated assault.

>> go to abc7news.com/take action. we don't have all of the answers obviously but we do have a list of resources to help you find your ally. >> and a time of heighten add wearness about racial justice, some cities and government buildings is have been removing statues of christopher columbus. what are people saying. >> leaders have agreed to remove the st. patrick's dayu of christopher columbus from the capitol. in san francisco it has been defaced many times which led to division in our society. >> it is about the soim bol of discovery and exploration and courage. pe werlrdyerth beaughthe fransc colbu acknowledging the tribusions italian americans have made

decades. but there is a way to remove that emotional bond to columbus? it is impossible said dario, the owner of aqua lena. >> columbus represents our spirit. that the adventures to go overseas to see if he could find a new world. >> reporter: some say we should look at others who came where and after columbus. the spaniards were here and the british came after. >> there is no way on the face of the earth that the role of spanish imperialism and the destruction of the indigenous community could be wished away. >> one of the zeend desendents say hey, america, my ancestor didn't cause your failings. rich hum of san francisco said it is time for all of us to do soul searching.

>> we have a lot of time to think about it and do something about it. so maybe it is a good moment. >> reporter: in san francisco, lyanne melendez, abc7 news. >> now to the pandemic which prompted shelter in place rules. as the bay area starts to reopen we're here to navigate the new rules and new realties for business owners, workers and yourself. it is a while since eric thomas saw his barber so on the first day they could reopen, he got a trim and a look at how things have changed. >> you want to cut the top down. >> it has been a very, very ti sce i had as much youngan.rbl the middle-aged trim. >> how are you doing? >> i'm fine. >> owner jeremy carrier has been calling mr. e. in that soft louisiana drawl for more than a

decade. cutting my hair and my two sons. it is the first day back behind the chair since mid-march and jeremy has mixed emotions. >> the barbershops and nail salons, we feelve been forgotten about through the whole pandemic but today is the first day back. we're nervous and excited and anxious. >> anxious to see regular customers like yours truly and to have income again some many have familiesism was anxious to see what was different. >> take this off one side at a time. >> first clients and barbers have to wear masks. a strap on one side when it gets in the way but use your hand to hold it in place over nose and mouth. no magazines on the tables any more. they've been replaced by hand sanitizer. the barber chairs are six feetee airsnd benches since they take appointments no crowding inside. some bashers wear gloves and others don't.

>> i think it is easier to wash your hands before and after every client. >> and after 15 minutes of trimming and talking, it is done. >> boy, did i need this. >> jeremy is hitting the ground running today. he'll probably give 30 or more hair cuts. >> there is one thing that jeremy couldn't take care of today that he normally do for me and that is because of the mask requirements. he couldn't trim my mustache. in concord, eric thomas, abc7 news. >> today contra costa county reported the 50th death. yesterday it surpassed 2,000 diagnosed cases of coronavirus. in most cases patients have recovered. when taking population into account, contra costa rate of cases and deaths are lower than about half of the bay area. here is a look at graphs showing the number of coronavirus cases in 14 counties including the bay area and the surrounding area. on these graphs most curves are not flattening and some are getting steeper. nevertheless the san mateo county is allowing dine in

restaurants, gyms, zoos and campgrounds to reopen. on friday it will allow nail salons and personal care services to reopen. and solano county will match the limits set by the state. napa county may open nail salons but it is not confirmed. and alameda will be the last to allow dining. -- if their both approved two bay area counties will not have a variance, alameda and santa clara. the santa clara county sheriff is investigating threats again dr. sarah cody. they face mounting pressure to relax restrictions related to covid-19. chris nguyen has the story from san jose. >> reporter: as the architect of one of the first shelter-in-place orders, dr. sarah cody has been criticized

for taking a cautious approach to reopening the economy. but now the sheriff's office is investigating a series of threats made against her in recent weeks. the county released a statement saying in part, we condemn any efforts to harm or intimidate our public health officer, an individual who deserves our respect and appreciation for having the bravery to make the tough calls needed to protect the health and well being of all residents including the most vulnerable of our community. cindy chavez, president of the santa clara county board of supervisors recognized the hardship placed on residents. >> what we ask of medical professionals and scientists is to follow the facts and to give us their best judgment. and we want to encourage scientists to continue to do that. >> reporter: statewide seven public health officers have quit since the start of the pandemic including the top health official in orange county who received death threats.

all of this comes as counties decide how and when to reopen sectors of society. >> there are so many aspects that are involved and the complexity is growing and growing. >> reporter: dr. george hahn, santa clara county number two health official said they're continue to look at the impact of reing activities every three weeks to check for increases in virus transmission once the incubation period has lapsed. >> we've looked at case counts and other indicators and testing so we could slowly and methodically reopen. >> reporter: the county with nearly 2 million residents is the largest in the bay area and was the original local hot spot for covid-19 cases. but alameda county now has the highest total across the region. in the south bay, chris nguyen, abc7 news. >> and for a look at how coronavirus is affecting where you live, go to abc7news.com/coronavirus. a mot more to come.

a emotional memorial for the police officer killed in the line of duty. >> and summer won't arrive until saturday but the summer leet is here now. i'm have the accuweather forecast coming up. >> and this friday is juneteenth, the holiday celebrating the end of slavery in america and abc will have a one hour special called juneteenth, the celebration of over coming. watch it here at 8:00 p.m. this

firefighters are getting a handle on this afternoon fire

breaking out near the port ofsk of smoke overhead. it started at 4:00 p.m. at the schnitzer steel, from jack london square. firefighters say there are no injuries. a emotional final fair well for a husband and father and sheriff killed in the line of duty. deputy sergeant damon gutzwiller, the gathering of hundreds was approved by the governor waiving the shelter in place rules for this event. before it began community members lined the streets to honor the sergeant. >> he loved what he did. it wasn't just a job. he wanted to take care of the community. he loved the commuty wanted to build a family and raise children. >> at the heart of the service was fobby gutzwiller who is pregnant and they also have a 2-year-old son who received his.

>> i pray for the strength to araise the amazing children he would have raised. thank you for the community, the community that damon loved so much. and died defending. >> gutzwiller was 38. he had been with the sheriff's office since 2006. he was killed and injured on june 6th in what investigators say was an ambush. one suspect was arrested and is now facing charges. emotional testimony today from the victims families of the 2018 campfire in paradise. that is after pg&e pleaded guilty as we reported to 84 counts of involuntary manslaughter. melanie woodrow has the story. >> reporter: in this butte county superor courtroom, they finally hadculate tos to pg&e. susan lost her mother. >> i have never bn there anything like this before in my we lost everything.

meant to me until she was gone. >> reporter: some lost family and heirlooms. >> some things can be replaced. >> joseph downer spoke to his brother minutes before the fire hit his house. >> i could hear the stuff exploding and the fear in his take back what happened or away the pain of nose who have suffered but knows there is not. pg&e pleaded guilty to 84 counts of involuntary manslaughter and one counts of unlawfully starting a fire. the fire killed 85 people but prosecuted weren't certain they could prove pg&e was responsible for one of deaths. some expressed greed. >> these exhibit pg&e long-standing company culture of profit over people. in the worst way imaginable.

>> reporter: pg&e has agreed to pay a maximum fine of $3.5 million for the crimes in addition to $500,000 for the cost of the investigation. >> given pg&e's history it is clear this company won't change until some executive actually goes to jail. a $3.5 million fine for killing 80 people is not justice. you could imagine what would happen if an ordinary citizen killed mor >> reporter: melanie woodrow, abc7 news. >> a new twist in the disturbing story of those e-bay executives accused of targeting a massachusetts couple with sinister corporate revenge. abc news confirmed one of the accused is the former ceo. he is a former cco steven wiemer texting saying we're going to crush this lady after they wrote se basedtore.ng story on

they send oerthings. neitr has been charged. >> stay with us, the heat is back on. it is the hottest day of the

a magnitude 3.4 ear ear e hit at 10:35 and was centered

southwest of alum rock. we've seen tweets from people who felt it in the south bay and east bay. so far there are to reports of any damage or injuries. >> we are definitely feeling the heat up in the weather. we are, ama. it is steamy out there. spencer christian is here with the forecast. >> you're right, dan and ama. this earthquake and the heat will reinforce something that we have earthquake weather which has not been confirmed by any scientist but it is interesting to think about it. a live look at live doppler 7, today was a warm day and tomorrow a hot one. and it's breezy. not as it was a couple of hours ago but still 21-mile-per-hour winds in san francisco. 17 miles per hour over at concord. and we'll see the wind continuing to ease up a little bit into the evening hours but it will get vigorous again overnight. and the temperature change over the last 24 hours is significant. 12 degrees warmer right now in san francisco and oakland and

livermore and san jose. than at this time yesterday. 16 degrees warmer at san carlos. so the warming is underway. looking at current temperatures. 70 in san francisco. oakland 78. mid-80s at mountain view. san jose and gill ray and 68 at pacifica. on to slightly warmer readings. temperatures in the mid to upper 80s at santa rosa. petaluma, napa, fairfield and concord and livermore. and these are forecast fooeeatu. a preview. tomorrow. cooling returns on friday and summer begins on saturday afternoon. coy add a fourth, father's day is sunday. now speaking of the heat. we have a red flag warning for high fire danger until 1:00 p.m. tomorrow for solano county. it is hot there. wind out of the north northeast at 15 to 25 miles per hour with occasional gusts up to 35 miles per hour or even higher. it will be very low humidity so those are ideal conditions for fires to start and to expand.

looking at the satellite radar composite, you could see a huge area of cleaning because a large area of high pressure that is dom nantz in the next several days. skies will be clear and it is quite mild overnight with low temperatures dropping only into the upper 50s to low 60s. so not the most comfortable sleeping weather. then tomorrow it is going to be a warm to hot die. look for high temperatures in the upper 70s. around the bay shoreline, upper 80 toss low 90s. inland warm up to mid to upper 90s. it is conceivable that one or maybe two areas in the inland east bay could approach 100 degrees. then our friday we get the coastal cooling. it will also have a slight cooling effect around the bay. saturday the same thingup to summer-like levels on sunday and then father's day. here is the accuweather seven-day forecast. again it is quite hot inland tomorrow. and it is still hot on friday. although coastal cooling.

summer will aroofl officially at 2:43 pacific time on saturday but sunday is the first full day of summer. and that will be father's day. it looks like it is mild to hot for dads. heat eases again on monday. further cooling on tuesday and temperatures bounce back up on wednesday of next week. all in all it looks like it is generally a very warm seven days ahead with the exception of tuesday. ama and dan. >> certainly does look that way. spencer, thank you. >> stay with us. a lot of schools switch to online learning when the pandemic closed campuses as you know. but how could you replicate hands-on classes. we look into that because education is part of building a better bay area. >> a woman gets a notice from the state saying she qualifies for an unemployment check and opens up the next envelope and it says s

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.

>> announcer: building a better bay area for a safe and secure future. this is more than 42 million americans have lost their jobs since the pandemic hit. and right here at home 6 million californians have filed jobless claims and yet nearly 3 months after losing jobs many are still waiting for benefits and a stream is reaching out to 7 on

your side for help and michael finney is live with their stories. michael. >> reporter: dan, ama, the state just wasn't ready for this. and as a matter of fact it is trying to hire as many as 5,000 additional employees to deal with the onslaught. but what is really making this difficult? confusing rules about who qualifies and who doesn't for unemployment benefits. >> i made no less than 50, 75 phone calls at 2:00 in the morning, 5:00 in the morning. >> i've told you about james of richmond. >> the immense amount of tears that were shed andeple nigh >> reporter: and alicia of martinez. both suddenly jobless, both hitting brick walls at the edd, like many others. >> i was using speed dial day after day for hours rorr:nf san clara was laidoff in april due to the paepd but heard nothing for weeks.

and then it happened twice. >> so i thought, okay, well we finally got an answer. >> reporter: she received not one but two letters the same day from the edd. she opened the first one. good news, notice of pandemic employment assistance award. and it could go up. >> it will help a little bit. >> then she opened the second letter and her joy evaporated. >> it just says you do not qualify for federal benefits so one letter said i'm receiving and the other letter says i'm not. >> she wasn't sure which letter to believe, this one saying she will get benefits or this one saying she will not. >> so i call and call and call. you just never get through. >> reporter: 7 on your side contacted edd and it gave us the verdict. turns out the bad news prevails. the spokesperson said that a notice of award isn't an award. it only outlines what karen could get if she were eligible

and that second letter says she's not. the edd's lori levy acknowledged this could be very confusing. >> they make it so it is not confusing. you lose a job and you apply for edd, unemployment insurance, you should get it. >> reporter: carrin has filed an appeal and now the website is telling her she's being paid. she isn't. is now 7 on your side is looking into that. and dan and ama, when we figure out what is going on there we'll report back. >> thanks, michael. [ bell ] mixed day on wall street with concerns about new coronavirus cases dragging down the dow. it lost 170 points ending the day at 26,119 but the nasdaq had the fourth straight session of gains up 14 while the s&p 500 closed down 11. building a better bay area

means focusing on improvement in four major areas, health, education, our changing workplace and the economy. the coronavirus pandemic has affected them all. school districts across california are now implementing new measures that will help stop the spread of coronavirus when campuses reopen in the fall. >> the key to our success and to our safety around a safe reopening is maintaining very small class sizes. maintaining physical distance. and we're going to take the next few weeks to continue working with our schools. >> with schools already struggling to find classrom space before the pandemic, some districts across the state have been working with nearby libraries and community centers to accommodate the need for extra space. other recommendations include requiring everyone to coverings and taking temperatures before eptserring the campus. uc berkeley will opt for a

courses will be online. the number of students will be limited in each classroom. now they wornt be forced to take in person classes to maintain full time status. after thanksgiving break all classes will be online for the rest of the semester. they will release a fuel guide in person by next month. virtual learning has presented many challenges that has been especially difficult for students of trade schools where hands on learning is a big part of the curriculum. today we check in with one cos metology school. >> do you see that line right there. >> class is u at the san francisco institute of cos metology. but instead of a room full of students, the teacher has just this ipad to worry about. several dozen students are at home watching the proper way of colori hai

online learnee a chalchlsik is one.oo focused on theory. but as the weeks passed it became clear they had to find a way to give students hands-on experience. >> i've been able to be on a call with somebody while their cutting their mom's or sister'st hair and i could say bring it closer to you. >> sometimes it is too complicated they'll pick up the phone and call us and walk us through it. >> for alana taking classes at home has a bright side. she doesn't have to commune from petaluma and getted a close-up view of the instruction. >> i could really see what she's doing. >> but other students have faced obstacles. >> i have attendance and i never miss onend n sometimes i don't log in. >> serenity is homeless. she recorded this.

she does her hands on for a hotel for homeless people. >> i'm not as really into it and i just have way more -- versus me being in class. >> dede knows motivation is an obstacle for students who tend to be more social. >> what has changed is the ability to high five your friend or git close to somebody or give somebody a hug and connect with them. >> they've been incorporated meditation and stretching into the curriculum. >> i know many students that just said thank you for that. i needed it. >> reporter: the goal is to bring backents so the students could cut hair on real people. and get that social aspect of cos met ology they've been craving. >> and school is one part of life impacted by the paends. for a look at changes to gyms and restaurants and travel go to abc7news.com and click on

coronavirus life offer covid-19. >> hey, siri, save me from a bear. that is not quite how it happened. but technology did help a woman getting attacked. you'll hear her story tonight and it is a good one. >> and it is now three months since we started to shelter in place in the bay area. tonight i am robert strickler. i've been involved in communications in the media for 45 years. i've been taking prevagen on a regular basis for at least eight years. for me, the greatest benefit over the years has been that prevagen seems to help me recall things and also think more clearly. and i enthusiastically recommend prevagen. it has helped me an awful lot. prevagen. healthier brain. better life.

san francisco pier 39 will reopen to the public tomorrow. to ep sure safety the pier is going to look different. it added an entry gate and limit the amount of people allowed to visit. face masks will be required and hand sanitizing stations have been installed and social distancing stickers have been placed on popular spots. >> about 80% of the visitors who come to pier 39 see the sea lions so they're the most popular attraction. we've set up guidelines and some markers on ground so people would be aware of social distancing while enjoying the sea lions. >> major touch points like handrails will be cleaned ay moreoutdooras beeno restauntsn d there a noticeable difference

of life. check out the difference in traffic for one. we sent drone view 7 up over 280 and on the left is the video from april and on the right just one week ago. more traffic but still light compared to usual traffic here. now in adecision to the coronavirus the pandemic this past month we dealt with widespread racial justice protesters. here is a look at sights and sounds of what we've been through recently. [ crowd chanting ] >> all lives could not matter until black lives matter. >> one word to describe this movement. >> i'll say three words. revolution of youth.orter: alon food and water, many people including this group of nurses handed out masks and hand sanitizer. >> the issue is how to protest safely. >> reporter: so if you were marching yesterday, whether should you get tested. the medical community said don't

do it the day after because it takes a few days for the virus to replicate and build up in your body. vered muc o downtown ng burng oakland. >> we're already struggling with the coronavirus. the business doesn't need this. >> the mall is open but not every store inside of the mall is open. the general manager tells me about 50% are still shut down. >> we had to walk in wearing a mask and hand sanitize and sit down at a table and social distancing. >> it will be a never ending chore to clean all of the time. distci. e 12 chai'lhave >>have a c for mowing and lining fields. it is not expensive.

>> a parade of cars full of graduating seniors. >> i feel really emotional. >> it is scary. >> a get something. >> it only seems right to ce we're all doing our part by staying at home. that could mean an increase in energy bills. you can save by using a fan to cool off... unplugging and turning off devices when not in use... or closing your shades during the day. stay well and keep it golden. thanks for sharing your savage moves,

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a family of pair grin falcons is back together. two newborn chicks spent the week away from mom and dad. they were found on the ground unable to fly at united airlines hanger at sfo. they think the nest may have been too high up. after loving care and attention from the spca, the chicks were reunited with mom and dad back at the nest. >> that is good to hear. well a bear attacked a woman in a southern california backyard. she grabbed what was near to defend herself. it was her laptop. so what happened. here is rob hayes. >> if you live in sierra san gabriel mountains but one day it attacked a 19-year-old woman who had fallen asleep in

her backyard. >> the bear visually started to scratch her and bite into her. and the only thing she could do was to grab her laptop and hit the bear with it. and that managed to break the bear loose and she ran inside. >> reporter: captain of the california fish and wildlife department said the woman is home recovering from the attack. investigators collected bear dna and are checking to see if it is a bear they trapped yesterday in the area. >> if it does come back a positive match to the bear that attacked and bit this young woman, if would be euthanized in the interest of public safety. >> reporter: now the attacks may be rare. but california has seen a higher than normal of number dangerous animal interactions. >> it went up in a tree. >> we've had three mountain lions in california since january and one coyote attack in orange county. and this bear attack two days

ago. it is not something in a is common. >> reporter: meantime the nearby flat hiking areas packed with people. when asked if worried about encountering potentially dangerous wildlife, this woman shrugged it off. >> i'm not too concerned. i'm going with a few people so we're just going to be aware of our th respect it. >> this week's attack coming in the same area where this homeless man was attacked by a bear a year ago. experts worn bears may look cute but if you come across one, make yourself big and make as much noise as possible. do not be timid. >> if a person is actually attacked. we tell people fight back. fight back as if your life depends on it. >> in los angeles, rob hayes, abc 7 news. >> they are cute from afar. >> yes, ama. >> spencer is back with the forecast. >> key word there is afar.

absolutely. let's talk about weather. we have a little bit of a heat spike going on here right now. it is sunny right now and it is a mild overnight warm, in fact. and not the best sleeping weather. overnight lows will drop to the upper 50s and low 60. it will be breezy in spots but that won't make it any cooler. then tomorrow it is a hotter day than today. we'll see inland highs in the upper 90s, close to 100 in some spots. upper 80 toss low 90s around the bay shore and upper 70s on the coast. and because of the combination of excessive heat and low humidity and gusty winds, a red flag warning for high fire danger is in effect until 1:00 p.m. tomorrow in solano county and my computer is stuck so that is what happens in intense heat. so let me tell you about the seven-day forecast. it is just about warm on friday inland as tomorrow but they'll be some coastal cooling on friday as we get a return of the onshore flow and a marine layer. and then on saturday over the weekend, in fact, that cooling

continues in areas near the coast and bay. i mighttion tts the start of summer, the summer stoll stas at 2:43 and sunday is father's day, so nice weather for father's day and then early next week we see temperatures bounce back up again. >> thank you, spencer. >> thank you. time to turn to sports. larry beil is here with the latest. any sports. >> maybe. sign of hope for baseball season, plus the gren beret who

>> announcer: now abc 7 sports with larry beil. >> good evening. l.a. chargers head coach said he thinks team would be crazy not on th work out list if they need a kwp quarterback. already has three. we spoke about the green beret who advised cap to kneel. it is available on have changed lot since 2016 but the subject is a hot-button issue. he said we need to take a look inside and listen and understand the message before dismissing taking a knee during the anthem and viewing it as a sign of disrespect to the military. >> there are people that pushed that narrative to if you don't stand for the flag, you're disrespecting the military or s

that quite frankly aren't the reality. it is not the way these people feel and some have said over and over i have great respect for the military. this isn't about the mimt. and a lot of foe offends people in the military. the point is not to please, it is to make people feel uncomfortable so they have a conversation as to why. >> with authority. >> the 49ers still cannot do group work outs in santa clara so they've hit the road. d bacup qrterckc. d friends in atrd all live in nashville. running a route. so it is easy to get to workouts where they live. >> different kind of workout for the raiders. today was the super flush at the

new stadium in vegas. they turned on all of the faucets and flushed all toilets at the same time to see if the plumbing could hold up and it passed the test. for weeks it looked like baseball must super flush the whole 2020 season but progress today and signs of hope. the commissioner met with tony clark and the result is for a 6 season and pro-rated pay for the players with expanded playoffs and money on the back end. the season would start july 19th. next move belongs to the players. time for abc 7 call my play. you send me your video and i call the action. talk about players. this might be the best video we have ever received. >> rodney hewitt looks like he just stepped out of a globetrotter's game. trick shots for days.

who needs to look at the basket. not him. he played for san jose and the old a.b.a. you want something behind the back. he has that in his game. if you need a point guard, we got your man. rodney, we just kaled your play on abc 7. >> how good is he? send me your video with a #abc 7 call my place so we could put you on tv. i have to be honest, rodney sent the first video and i went to his instagram and i was like this guy is unreal. i couldn't stop watching. >> don't think the glob trotters could do any of that. he's incredible. >> and larry, don't try any of that at home. >> i wouldn't. >> all right. s tbc 7 news at 11:00. >> you're looking at a pro-police rally in napa california where they are backing the blue. one of the first like this that

we've seen in the entire bay area. we'll have a full report for you tonight at 11:00. and right now walnut creek businesses are boarding up in response to a possible protest tonight. hear from business owners who say they are worried. that is it for this edition of abc7 news. thank you so much for joining us. get the news any time at the abc7 news. i'm ama

alex: alex trebek here. your favorite champions, their best wins, and how they get to this season's tournament of champions coming up right now. johnny: this is "jeopardy!" today's contestants are a data analyst from centennial, colorado... a literary agent from new york, new york... and our returning champion, a fire lookout from bend, oregon... ...whose 4-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. hi, everyone, and welcome aboard. rosie and jeff, good to have you with us today. good luck to you and to our returning champion, rachel.

here we go into the first round of play. one daily followed by... that sounds easy. followed by... and finally... rachel. 3-letter words for $200. rosie. -what is a mob? -right. 3-letters for $400. it's the deadly species seen here, notorious since ancient times. rachel. -what is an asp? -asp. yes. 3-letter words, $600. rachel. -what is a pew? -good. 3-letter words, $800. -listen. [ lively music playing ] rosie. -what is ska? -ska. you got it. 3-letters for $1,000.