model for the nation in terms of police accountability. the mayor said he watched the first protests in person for two to three hours and thought police performed well. then reports started coming in. several from the i-team. a community protester protesting but injured by a rubber bullet. an officer placed on desk duty after taunting the crowd. apartment third floor windows blown out by police riot guns. >> our community expects us to do better and we're committed to doing better. >> reporter: this afternoon the mayor announced plans not to defund the police but to reform, starting with the rubber bullets. >> in august we'll enact a ban on the use of rubber bullets around crowded areas where there are protesters or other crowds. >> reporter: he also propose as full review of police use of force.

a civilian response, a stronger police auditor and taking investigations of officer misconduct away from police internal affairs. >> the public does not regard acts of police misconduct, acts of unlawful use of force by the police, as internal. these are very much a grave public concern. >> reporter: paul kelly of the police officers association sent me a statement that reads in part, we welcome mayor liccardo in joining us as we collectively address how to best improve police outcomes. and he said that he's reviewing the mayor's proposals and will come after he's done. >> to what extent did you consult with the police chief for these steps? if did you, what was the response? if you didn't, why not? >> i have had conversations with chief garcia and i don't pretend that he's cheering or, on one side or the other.

we're going to continue to consult with the chief, the brass, as we consult with the community. >> reporter: if you would like to go deep order this topic, go to abc7news.com. for the i-team. abc7 news. >> thank you. envelop at least three bay area school districts are either serving ways to the city's police departments or considering it. fran cut ties with the sfpd last night. families of east side union high school district in san jose have started a petition to terminate agreements with police. the school police department in los angeles unified, the largest school police force in the nation, will remain funded and on campus. it is on the table in oakland. education is a big part of our effort to build a better bay area. why more and more districts are taking this action. >> reporter: oakland unified is the only school district in the bay area with its own police forceful today both the school

districts's deficit and the public sentiment tours police in schools have given the board reason enough to vote tonight on defundsing that police >> we se the country. this is an example of institutional racism in a way we're working to change it. >> reporter: the chief of the oakland police department believes it is time to take their funding and repurpose it. >> i support the position to defunds the police department. i support the board. the issue is that safety plan and how we move forward. >> reporter: the oakland summit said she can come up with a plan by december to redirect that money to go to social workers and restorative justice coordinators. >> we can't just say we'll eliminate the officers and the problems will go away. there will still be conflicts we need to resolve and i want to make sure we have a trat to do that. >> has the sign one of my

roommates put up. i'm fine with it because i think it is important to push the conversation in a certain direction. >> reporter: that sentiment was echoed by the state sum of public instruction who announced 2500 employees within his department had receive implicit bias training. that training will be given at every public school in california. >> to address the issues of bias and racism as they might occur in education. >> reporter: the state summit has ordered a report on the impact of police in schools. a task force on school safety has also been created and its members will have its first hearing next tuesday. in oakland, abc7 news. it's now been 100 days since the bay area was ordered to shelter-in-place. today, the governor announced the new cases in california, perhaps the most concerning are the number of hospitalizations which are up 29% in the past two

weeks. they've gone from almost 3200 on june 10th to nearly 4,100 as of yesterday. abc7 news reporter wayne '43man has more. >> reporter: time moves slowly for anyone counting days, especially when you own a neighborhoods bar and haven't filled stools or mixed a drink or run the tap or made a sale in 100 days. >> it's very hard to do. >> reporter: ed is only the third bar owner here since prohibition. he and his wife patty closed to observe sheltering in place just before st. patrick's day. ant optimist keeps the decorations up. >> he never expected this. i don't think we expected to be this long. >> in the coach is human history, 100 days may be seem like have but 100 days of social distancing in a small town, it feels like aneternal.

>> it is what could be called the 80% club. that's how far profits have fallen in the last 100 days for him and other business owners. >> reporter: how many people do you have here? >> 50 people. >> reporter: he works 18 hours a day just to keep the doors open. he's running out of time. >> i don't know when come back. >> reporter: when business dozen close or fail in a small town, it can be like domino chain. the theater has not been open in months. two other bars, closed. yet inside the only five and dime, polyhopes to sell to one customer at a time. >> i sell a lot a little. >> reporter: lately? >> less than a lot a little. we're hanging in there. >> do we have a chance in fairfax or anywhere else, large or small? >> he's painting, he cleans.

>> 100 days, a long road. and still no sense of where kit take us or when. >> this store has continued for 80 years. we survived world war ii, a depression, a recession, and we'll make it through a pandemic. it is essential ly e e business week. essential workers have kept things up and running for the past 100 days. she visited the name shop, a cafe and cole hardware. workers at each location received a special certificate of honor. >> i want to present the certificate to essential workers which you are, and everybody who works at cole hardware on behalf of the city and county of san francisco. thank you for your service. >> thank you. >> the mayor says it is important to remember, following

safety guidelines like wearing masks not only helps protect but these workers so they can keep doing their jobs and dig that us the services we want. this is an order to fine anyone who doesn't wear a face mask in public. last week, governor newsom issued a state order requiring everyone to wear a face mask while in public. there is a warning for the first offense. a $100 fine for the second. then a $500 for third. they suggest they could enforce these fines, rather than police officers. and when it comes to our health and other issues, we are here to help you in any way we can. find a list of resources and your ally. cal vallejo has become the first to reopen. seniors are back on campus

taking in-person classes. some are questioning if the rules to do so are too strict. >> reporter: you'll see signs like these. a visual reminder that has face to face classes resume on the campus, there are very strict rules that come with it. >> it's not guy prisoners. it is that kind of vibe. we're stuck here. >> reporter: they got special approval to begin in person classes this month. it is not your normal university life. they were all tested for cyrus before returning to campus. they go through almost daily checks. it is only students that must adhere to the strictest protocols. in an every to create a safe campus bubble, the 73 seniors now living back on campus are not allowed to leave. one student said they feel it is too restrictive and doesn't make

sense. >> absolutely not. the bubble doesn't exist. we see faculty, staff, contractors and everyone else coming and going every day. >> how is it a true bubble if you are having dining hall staff, other staff and faculty coming and going? >> it is more of a controlled bubble. that's a good description. we know it is not a full lockdown situation for everybody. >> reporter: the issue that universities across the country are facing. cal maritime admits, it is not a perfect solution but they feel it is the best one. >> we can understand, if i'm confined to my office most of the day, it will start to wear on me without a doubt. i'll have my degree and i'll be able to finish my program.

>> reporter: for some students, they're relieved it is not zoom university. >> you can't drive a boat on zoom. >> a lot more to bring you here. coming up, two things are standing in the way of our efforts to address systemic racism. a silicon valley futurist explains. next. and the i-team investigation into a company, why it is raising questions about the vetting process. i'm spencer christian. we have a bit more heat coming our way but then a sharp 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 if yoyou'll get 2 vyears or 20,000 miles refraintce. 3 years of /7 roadside sistance.4 ye bumper-to-bumper limited warranty. 5 years of connected services. and for 6 years you won't have paid any interest.

down the road, you'll be grateful you bought a volkswagen today. only the the i-team investigates more than 100 bay

area companies cashing in on big multimillion-dollar contracts to fight covid-19. as the i-team reporter stephanie sierra found out, one company stands out after taking heat for lacking qualifications. she joins with us the latest. >> we fundamental there are 428 companies in the bay area that have received to fight covid-19. and as we found out, there is one company raising the most money. it is raising questions about fema's vetting process. >> they warehimable -- they make wearable technology. now there's a $50 million fema contract to source ppe. >> we have a lot of experience procuring millions and millions of dollars of technology.

and the ppe side of it, it is a lot easier. >> reporter: the ceo brandon laidlaw spoke exclusively to the i-team for the first time since taking heat for the contract. >> we do have experience. we've been procuring millions and millions out of china with much more detailed product. >> reporter: he said he's connected to a manufacturer that owns companies out of china. the apparently company of tech centrics that advertises to be a vodka ill porter, was registered on april 16th. six days later, the company landed a $50 million contract with fema, getting paid ten days later. >> it really does raise some red flags on whether they can deliver. >> scott is based in washington, d.c. >> some questions with some of these newly formed companies on whether they're going to be able to perform. they don't that have performance

track record. and there is some real risk that agencies are taking on. >> fema has stated their vetting process is thorough but declined the request for an interview. meanwhile, the coil signed off on nearly 26 million masks. ranging from disposable to n-95s. the company is eligible to receive up to nearly $100 million. but laidlaw says the deal was never about the money. 6 million masks still have to be delivered. but laidlaw said he's confident, they'll make the dead hijack two weeks. as far as the other 127 companies in the bay area, our data team details how much money each company received. you can find that on our website. >> okay. thank you. nflt california voters will decide in november whether governments and public you'ves can consider race in hiring and

admissions decisions. the state has banned affirmative action when 55% of voters approved a constitutional amendment that banned preferential treatment based on race, sex, color, ethnicity or national origin. the ban has survived many attempts to change it. a leading futurist tells us that efforts to fight racism will face big challenges because of the economy and efforts to contain covid-19. but there are under attempted sources to make it happen. we talked with the exec exec >> reporter: the call will be costly, complicated and linked to so many other issues in society. >> rethinking our tax system, how we funds education, it is rethinking our corporate structures. >> reporter: the executive director of palo alto's institute for the future said

that's not the complete list. failure to address inequality will hold us back. >> it is costing us about 2% of the gdp. so fixing that would help our gdp. they are consumers. they create demand. >> reporter: while protesters acted, there will be policy changes, spending on education, police reform and economic stimulus is depend yemt onseting priorities. there has been talk of reparations playing it up. >> if you're born in a poor area, you have a school with very few resources.resources. >> reporter: companies have taken this chance to reform, they think there are billions of unattempted and untaxed dollars

sitting in foreign tax shelters held thatby the wealthy.y.y.y.y. >> we're learning a lot about our own past and things covered up. >> i have to believe there will be change and ultimately, it will lead to better outcomes. >> david louie, abc7 news. coming up, governor newsom with words for californians today about wearing masks. that's ahead. many of us understandably developed a little cabin fever.

that could mean an increase byin 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.

oakland police are looking for help finding a missing 12-year-old girl. she was last seen around 4:00 yesterday afternoon leaving her home on eighth street in west oakland. she's only been in oakland for six days now so she could be at risk. police describe her as biracial. 5'3", 130 pounds, with brown hair and hazel eyes. she was last seen wearing a black hooded sweatshirt. a pretty good size earthquake shook this afternoon. it hit near lone pine. the quake was quickly followed by several aftershocks. one measured a 4.6. it was felt across the central valley and even in parts of san

jose if youley there. there are no reports of damage or injuries. on to the weather forecast. another gorgeous day. how long will the heat last? >> that's a good question for spencer, i think. >> if you're looking for that, i'll get tom in a mole. it is i still quite warm inland. here's a look at the current surface winds. check out the 24-hour temperature change. most are only 2 to 4 degrees warmer but concord and santa rosa are 10 and 11 degrees warmer respectively. so those locations have heated up quite a bit. our current temperature reading sare 64. oakland, 68, 76 in mountain view, 80 in san jose, 59 in half

moon bay. napa only 71 degrees. 87, concord, 87 in livermore, rather, 93 in concord. that's our hot spot. fog will expand overnight and there is a chance of spotty drizzle. it will be hot inland the next two days and cooler and windier weather will be over the weekend. pardon my allergies. we have a heat advisory in effect until 8:00 saturday night for solano county. for lake county, until 10:00 friday night. an wilng into effect at noon tomorrow and then expire friday night. the fog will expand across the bay locally inland and retreat once again inland and over the

bay. overnight lows will be in the mid to upper 50s. maybe a few warm he spots inland. tomorrow look for a warm to hot day inland with highs up to and above one hundred degrees in clover dale and ukiah. mid to upper 90s at livermore, concord, fairfield. look for highs in the upper 70s to 80. mid 60s at the coast. it will be breezy there as well. then on friday, we'll see the summer spread. the heat will ease up just a bit. we don't expect any upper 90s or triple digits. we'll see some mid to upper 70s. the heat eases quite a bit on saturday. and on sun, we'll have quite a cooldown. here's the accuweather seven-day forecast. now highway the heat

it will still be much cooler than the next few days will be. then a warming trend after that. >> thank you so much. >> up next, the sudden spike in covid-19 cases. will that mean new restrictions on our shelter-in-place order? you'll hear from some of the people who make that decision. plus, the new guilty plea in a corruption scandal. many who have not paid their rental have been protected by the rules and regulations about to end. 7 on your side is coming up. we're partnering with i-heart radio to help support local businesses during the pandemic. go

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your blood sugar before and during treatment, and more often if you have type 2 diabetes. before starting, tell your doctor if you have a history of diabetes, skin reactions, are or plan to become pregnant, or breastfeeding. common side effects include rash, nausea, tiredness, weakness, decreased appetite, mouth sores, vomiting, weight loss, hair loss, and changes in some blood tests. ask your doctor about piqray. blunt talk tonight from governor newsom. our state is seeing a huge spike in covid-19 cases as we reported at the top and the governor says our behavior is to blame. >> as the state deals with the sudden surge, he said he's prepared to go back to more stringent restrictions if necessary. he said the number of cases jumped 69% in the last two days. 179 positive cases yesterday.

the largest single day increase. the governor. that's due in part to more testing. but the rate is heading back up. currently at 5.3%. he said the california reopening is playing a role and we all have a responsibility. >> we can all do more to slow the spread of the virus by simply wearing a face covering i can't say this enough. we now have an abundance of face masks in the state of california. he warns that counties that refuse to enforce mask could lose access to $2.5 million in a covid-19 stance fund. he also says california's infrastructure is he prepared to handle an increase in cases. >> it has some wondering if we're headed toward maybe another shutdown.

today, dr. faux answered that question. >> reporter: the california rising in cases, dr. fauci was asked to reflect >> you're part of a dynamic pandemic process so you're getting infected even though you don't realize it, is propagating the continuance of the outbreak. >> reporter: dr. anthony fauci spoke positively of the state's handling of the covid-19 crisis. >> you don't need to go back to lockdown. you need to pause and say, wait a minute. we're starting to open and things are not going right. what do we need to correct that in. >> health officials are looking at a harm reduction. >> we are all collectively grieving for the life that we don't have anymore. and desperately want to get back

to it. >> she said data and science will continue to guide the process. >> it's challenging. as people open up around us, it has an impact on the case and hospitalization trends here in our county. >> reporter: simple steps like wearing your mask, washing your hands and maintaining social distance might sound like a hassle to some but local medical experts say they'll be critical to our successful. >> in the long run, they are going to make a big difference in how this virus starts to slow down. and we're headed into the flu season in the next couple months. so we're worried about what might happen then. >> that will affect our hospitals, skilled nursing facilities, vulnerable communities and everyone across the board. >> politics aside, an opportunity to mick davis against the deadly virus moving

forward. >> californians have risen to the occasion on social issues in the past. you've been the leader in the country. this is an issue that really has social responsibility associated with it. >> meantime the outbreak at san quentin prison is showing no signs of slowing. state data shows 654 inmatdcliv are affected. new cases within the last two weeks. 47 staff members have tested positive. the surgery started after inmates were transferred from a prison in chino where there was an outbreak. >> stocks fell sharply today as the increasing number of coronavirus cases dampened expectations of an economic recovery. the dow plunged more than 700 points. the nasdaq dropped 222. apple will reclose seven

u.s. retail stores in the houston, texas area as covid-19 cases rise in the state. the company says the stores will close tomorrow. last week, apple closed stores in florida, north carolina, south carolina, and arizona for similar reasons. a statement says we take this step with an abundance of caution as we closely monitor the situation and we look forward to having our teams and customers back as soon as possible. here are the recent rates of positive tests in the united states, according to john hopkins university. california is at 5.4%. but look at the other three. arizona, 22.1. florida, 13%. and texas, 10.9%. meantime, the governors of new york, new jersey and connecticut are taking drastic steps to keep their coronavirus cases numbers down. starting tomorrow, they are requiring travellers from states with high numbers of cases to quarantine for two weeks upon arrival. >> it's only for the simple reason that we worked very hard

to get the viral transmission rate down west don't want to see it go up. a lot of people come into this region and they could literally bring the infection with them. >> the list of states can change. the travel advisory is based on the positive rate in states. california is not one of the nine states that it mize to. governor newsom was asked if he considered a similar measure but he did not say yes or no. >> there are new charges in a federal corruption case. melanie wood roe has the story. >> reporter: a seventh defendant charged in a public corruption scandal involving the public works director. >> mr. wong is a long time, well known san francisco building contractor. for years, he has lined his pockets through bribes to city officials. >> reporter: more than 15 years,

walter wong has agreed to cooperate with the government. he follows the lead as the second defendant in the case to plead guilty for a reduced sentence. >> reporter: he is a piece of a much larger puzzle. >> we allege more than a decade of fraud and money laundering involving one of san francisco's highest ranking public employees. one of the most well known permit expediters and others not named including other public officials. >> reporter: the irs criminal investigation special agent in charge. >> pay to play was the name of the game. >> reporter: one that is not over yet. >> this investigation is not going away. >> reporter: david anderson says prosecutors will sharply distinguish between those who cooperate and those who do not. >> the trial for two bay area citizens is delayed again.

finigan from san francisco and another from sausalito are accused of killing an undercover police officer in rome last summer after a drug deal gone bad. the men say they thought the officer and his partner were thugs coming after them for a backpack and they act in self-defense. he had returned from his honeymoon when he was stabbed to death. nflt the pandemic has left some people out of work and explore floor and decor your way, and comfortably shop over a million square feet of in- stock flooring! our expansive store is fully equipped with safe distancing guides, so you can browse our wide aisles and be amazed with our even wider selection. or easily order online, and pick up all the products you need for your flooring project curbside! so come discover the perfect floor at the perfect price in whatever way is perfect for you. all in one stop! visit floor and decor in person or online.

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uncertain time for tenants up able to pay their rent because they're out of work because. pandemic. the story tonight. measures put into place to protect them from eviction could be lifted. is that right? >> a bunch will be lifted come the end of this month. and there are others, the future is uncertain. >> this person fears the worst. she holds up a threatening letter taped to her front door by her landlord. >> if i can't pay, i think it's, you know, they probably want me

to be evicted. >> she submitted to her landlord the request for documentation that she had been furloughed and her kids were home from school. she tells us she paid the rent in i am a but still owes for may and june. in a letter dated june 12th, her landlord wrote, i understand you have decided to participate in a rental strike. your decision will make a bad problem worse. we will have to take necessary legal action. >> i didn't know what will be after. i'm afraid i'm going to lose my apartment. i'm afraid i'll become homeless. >> reporter: on tuesday, the moratoriums on evictions will be lifted in san jose as well as san mateo and marin. now she'll be protected under a statewide ban issued by the state judicial council which runs the court system. that the council has considered lifting that ban soon. tom bannon of the california apartment association supports

that idea. >> a lot of people thought that evictions just took place. that's not the case. you have to go to court. that creates a lot of under certainty and in our opinion, up necessary stress that can be addressed on the front end. >> guy solomon with the nonprofit legal aid of marin. he supports a bill from assembly person david choo that will give them at least another final months to pay any back rental. that clock of 15 months would start after governor newsom lifts his emergency order. >> tenants should not be immediately evicted sill reply because they can't pay back rent. it is a lose-lose. >> reporter: ab 1436 has already passed the assembly. if it gets that far, it wouldn't likely go to the full senate until july. some landlords say final months is too much time. >> there are states of emergency that have been in place for two

years, three years. so once that has ended is when the 15-month clock begins to tick. >> she's most worried about her 10 and 12-year-old >> i'm scared. >> she tells us, she's contacted them and they are attempting to work somethig out. >> now what about you? well, i have all eviction information and the moratorium information on our website. just go to abc7newsabc7newsabc7s another big cancellation.

amazing school district. the hoa has been very involved. these shrubs aren't board approved. you need to break down your cardboard. thank you. violation. violation. i see you've met cynthia. at least geico makes bundling our home and car insurance easy. and it does help us save a bunch of money. two inches over regulation. thanks, cynthia. for bundling made easy, go to geico.com theand we want to thank times, the extraordinary people thanks, cynthia. 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

lands is now officially canceled because of the pandemic. tickets for this year will automatically roll over if you have tickets. full refunds can be requested until july 24th. so if you have tickets and want your money back, you have about a month to do that. next year it will include disneyland has delayed its

reopening. park officials made that announcement today. it was set to open july 17th if given state approval but park officials say governor newsom isn't expected to issue reopening guidance until after july 4th and that would be too tight of a turn-around time to. they are not yet predicting a new reopening date. downtown disney will reopen july 9th. disney is the apparently company of abc7. why go anywhere? it's so nice here. >> it is lovely. spencer christian is back with a forecast to see how long this will continue. >> the loveliness will last for a while. we have sunny skies except at the coast where we have the marine layer building. overnight low temperatures in the upper 50s. it will be pretty mild. there might be some spotty early morning drizzle.

we have the summer spread of high temperatures tomorrow. you move a little bit toward the bay to san francisco, a high of 69. look for a high of 76. over the hills into walnut creek, 97 will be the high at ant i don't know. that's our summer spread. we have two more days of this inland heat coming our way. another warm-up the beginning of next week. i don't think we'll have quite the intense heat that we have right now. >> all right. thank you. a lot of interesting items in sports. the sports director larry is here with that. >> i wonder what it's lying playing baseball in the middle of a pandemic? we'll talk to a man doing that

right now. plus

if yoyou'll get 2 vyears or 20,000 miles of scheduled carefree maintenance. 3 years or 36,000 miles of 24/7 roadside assistance. 4 years or 50,000 miles bumper-to-bumper limited warranty. 5 years of connected services. and for 6 years you won't have paid any interest. down the road, you'll be grateful you bought a volkswagen today. good evening. an ominous sign today. three positive coronavirus tests at the pg&e event in connecticut which gibbs tomorrow. and brooks koepka dropped out because his caddie was one of the guys who tested positive. the event will continue but jay

monahan. there will be stricter guidelines going forward. especially with almost to social distancing and masks. the pg&e and their tour, so far they've double over 2,700 tests with only seven positives so overall, the percentage is good but it's clear it isn't going away soon. mr. shark doug wilson is now a hall of famer. wilson goes into the hockey hall of fame with greats like marian hossa and jerome iginla. he spent 14 of his 16 ye eight all-star game. really. good he was only the fourth individual to may in 1,000 nhl games and to serve as gm >> this is very unexpected.

i truly believe this. just to be mentioned in this category is beyond any dreams that i had when i started playing this game. i've been a very fortunate guy. i played in the '70s, '80, '90s, the people i played with, i was not expecting this. >> and he played without a helmet. that's tough. the san jose earthquakes, the first major league soccer team to fly in and arrive at the orlando bubble. you see the temperature checks there. the league is housing all teams at the disney world complex. nba players will be joining them soon. all games will be played there. the quakes' first match is july 10th against the seattle sounders. with major league baseball on the brink of starting up, we thought this could be a good time to hear from the man who knows what it's like to play in the middle of a pandemic. dan straily playing for the giants. he was a guest on our with

authority podcast, available on youtube and all major platforms. masks and temperature checks. part of the new normal. >> when i get on the bus, my temperature will be checked by a staff mental. when i get to the field, security will check my temperature there. last week i actually got stalled, if you will, from going in the stadium because my temperature was too hot. there were ten of us whose temperature was too hot so they got a newo the side. they set it much lower than what we consider a fever. that's the whole point. they want to know if you're running a little hot. they want to know. we have to wear a mask. any time you're going, coming, leaving your room. i forget mine constantly and i always make it to the elevator and have to run back and grb my

mask. >> time for the call my play. anastasia is a 6-year-old from san francisco. this people area balance reason a loft -- this ballerina loves everything from disney. she loves ballet so much, she even wears a tootoo when she goes skiing. an stash, a we just called your play on abc7. >> send me your video so we can put you on tv. i was thinking in honor of anastasia, i was going to close with ballet and them i thought, who wants to see a man's acl or achilles' explode on television? >> not live on tv.

thanks. >> all right. join us tonight. >> i'm in down san jose. a super hero is helping out the homeless population. meet the team taking on this effort at 11:00. >> and what police are saying about this startling video of a child driving a car in oakland. and here's the lineup tonight. at 8:00, taking the stage. african-american music and stories that changed america. followed by marvel's agents of shield. then stay with us for abc7 news at 11:00. >> jimmy kim he will live comes on at 11:35 and then night line. that will do it for this edition of abc7 news. thanks for joining us. we appreciate your time. we will see you again at 11:00.

for spending a perfectly reasonable amount of time on the couch with tacos from grubhub? grubhub's gonna reward you for that with a $5 off perk. (doorbell rings) - [crowd] grubhub! (fireworks exploding)

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!" let's meet today's contestants-- a product marketing manager from seattle, washington... a physician and health care analyst from pittsburgh, pennsylvania... and our returning champion, a senior trading associate from toronto, ontario, canada... whose 2-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--alex trebek! thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. so good to be with you once again here today on "jeopardy!"

our young canadian champion, barton, has been doing quite nicely south of the border. $56,000 in just two appearances. lindsey, kevin, welcome. good luck. here we go. jeopardy! round today features these categories for you.... next... there's a theme here. and... - barton, start us. - kings landing, $200. lindsey. - what is saudi arabia? - that's the country. "the wall" for $600, please. lindsey. - what is education? - you are right. winter fell for $400.