by the covid-19 pandemic and b.a.r.t. is far from the only agency dealing with the impact. this chart really tells b.a.r.t.'s story. it is a graph of ridership from march through now. at its worst, ridership dropped 94% and it hasn't gotten much better. yesterday it was down 89%. b.a.r.t. is now planning millions of dollars in costs to respond to this but budgeting for more spending on cleaning. just one example of the economic struggles that challenge our efforts to build a better bay area because of this pandemic. eric thomas is live at b.a.r.t. headquarters in oakland with more on the story. you talk about being devastated. barr is clearly being hit so hard by this. >> well, dan, based on the almost complete collapse of ridership you were describing, they knew the next budget would be ugly. so they were able to tap into about million in emergency funds to keep things from being

incredibly dire. but still there will have to be cuts and that will hurt. it was a huge drop in daily ridership due to covid-19 that caused b.a.r.t.'s money problems. >> our ridership went from 405,000 to 24,000. and since the low point of 24,000, we've now inched up to 45. >> reporter: fewer riders men less revenue and that's what shaped the budget the board passed today which includes an extra $44 million for cleaning. >> it's not just cleaning the stations. but it's disinfecting the train cars every single night. >> reporter: also $146 million in cuts made by eliminating unfilled job and reducing operating expenses like putting off a return to ending service but tlayoffs planned. >> you're going to notice things like the 9:00 p.m. closure in the middle of the day. you should expect 30-minute frequencies. >> this b.a.r.t. rider isn't

surprised. >> the economy is struggling and everything is losing money. >> reporter: the budget plan assumes at best, 50% of riders return this year. the number could be as low as 15%. b.a.r.t. customer adrian of walnut creek is betting that ride letters come back and service will be restored. >> it's a temporary fix. you get the riders back. they'll change and amend the budget. >> reporter: so if you can imagine b.a.r.t. will be pleased if they get half the ridership back that they had before the quarantine and before the pandemic. and as far as revisiting the budget, that will happen. it is all right set to happen in october when they take a new look at revenues and a new look at ridership and they can possibly amend the budget then. but a lot will depends, of course, on how fast money they have at that point. live at the pleasant hill park station. abc7 news. >> anxious times for b.a.r.t. thank you.

cal train riders. there was a public opinion poll about a sales tax measure that may be on the november ballot. 70% voted in favor of it. to pass it would need approval from a combined two-thirds majority of voters in the three counties that cal train serves. san francisco, san mateo and santa clara. nflt today san francisco received its varance from the state which means it can move forward with reopening. starting monday, hair salons, barber shops, museums, zoos, tattoo parlors massage establishments and others can reopen. only two bay area counties have not filed a plan to reopen. alameda and santa clara. the only other county in the state to take the slower approach on the state's southern border. reopening continues despite records in new coronavirus case counts. check out this graph of daily diagnosed cases in the bay area

numbers. they're higher than ever. the yellow line is our rolling average. as you can see, it is climbing far above the previous highs set in march. it's not just a local issue. across california, statewide case counts, hospitalizations, and the percent of coronavirus cases coming back positive are all going up. the weekly positivity rate climbed from 4.7 to 5.6 in the past two weeks. now, the numbers overall are still small but keep in mind, that is a 19% increase. let's go live to stephanie for a look at the details on this. stephanie? >> we learned today, there were more than 5,300 new covid cases on wednesday. a slight dip from tuesday, it is still the state's second highest daily total since the pandemic began. governor gavin newsom began his message. >> we are still in the first wave of this pandemic. we are not in the second wave. >> reporter: a wave that is

clearly growing. 56,000 new covid cases reported in california in just the past two weeks. and a 32% spike in new hospitalizations. let's break it all down. more than 5,000 cases reported on monday. jumping to more than 7100 on tuesday. dipping on 5,300 on wednesday. but what exactly is causing the increase? >> yes, the cases have gone way up. but a lot of those are outbreaks and some of it is just more fish case finding. >> reporter: this is the you were csf lead epidemiologist dr. george rutherford. he explains the latest spikes indicate cases identified within the last five days. >> these are from recent exposure. maybe as reason as last weekend. these are not part of the protests. i can tell you that. the community transmission is a consequence of reopening. >> reporter: while the numbers may appear like a staggering increase, he explains it has to do with the state increasing

testing capacity. >> we've averaged 88,000 tests a day. i don't know many states that can lay claim to that. >> reporter: as testing ramps up, so does the need for tracking and digesting all the data. the public release of the cal cat data dashboard which enhances how counties can track cases in real-time. one noticeable piece of data highlighted, the r effective trends by county. this number indicates how many other people the infected person could transmit the virus to. a 1 is considered stable. anything above 1 shows a rapid spread. marin county has one of the highest rates in the state but that's in part due to the outbreak at san quentin. >> is it a cause for concern? yes. is it cause for panic? i think we have to look at what the next couple days fold. >> the state's forecast model shows statewide hospitalizations could more than triple over the next month if these trends

continue. abc7 news. >> thank you. she mentioned the state's new cal cat data dashboard. it lets you imagine the future with different simulators. i think the next to have reopening. what impact could it have on the number of coronavirus deaths? here are the numbers. current deaths are represented by the black boxes on the right. on the right is the top model for a fast paced reopening with restrictions every two weeks. the bottom line is if a stay-at-home policy stays in effect, you can see there's really a big difference. these are based on models from john hopkins university. they are only an exam of what could happen. just a projection but food for thought. you can check it out in each of california's counties. you will find that on our

website. >> we are seeing an increase in coronavirus cases so we want to know why. there are four possible culprits. more testing, more reopening, memorial day gatherings and protest crowds. abc7 news special corn dr. patel is joining us live. always great to have you. let's start with testing. are we seeing more cases just because there's more testing going on at this point? >> we're definitely seeing more cases. that's not the sole reason. obviously, if we have more access to testing, more people can test positive. we can also pick up more asymptomatic or pre symptomatic cases. they increase the rates of the hospitalizations. so the surge is likely not just testing. it is also community spread. the fact the virus is still out there and people are still spreading it. >> okay. let's talk about the community spread. we started a shelter in place ten 1 days ago.

the rules have been relaxing. we've seen more and more people outside. we've seen more about the businesses reopening. is reopening leading to more cases? >> it is definitely a risk and we're all thinking about it. it is hard to pin it down. as we've seen different counties across california are reopening at different rates. i think part of it, you mentioned 101 days. i was in the studio yesterday and that was the beginning of the year. people are having quarantine fatigue. contact tracers have placed a lot of outbreaks to birthday parties and graduation parties, gatherings. we're seeing a combination of both. people being a little more relaxed in the safety guidelines and all businesses reopening which makes me nervous about all the business you mention that had are about to reopen. >> yeah. absolutely.

>> come monday. people were already feeling the fatigue of sheltering in place a month ago. we saw it would cause the spike in cases with memorial day. was that one of the lpts >> so that was associated with the spike in cases. the spike we're seeing now is more associated to the past week or so. again, like i mentioned. contact tracers, even back then, two weeks ago, were pinning outbreaks to barbecues, gatherings, around the time of graduation parties. people headed to beaches. a lot of californians were tired of it. it was about the national message slowing down and business reopening. some have a false sense of home and they may think we're out of the woods right now. we can get more relaxed about things but that's nothecase.e y were testing positive which might be the same crowd who is going out to those gatherings,

those barbecues and maybe to the nail salons and outdoor barbecues pretty soon. >> yeah. and not just all fun. we're seeing a lot of social movements. george noticed was killed on memorial day and it led to massive protests across the country. we saw it here in the bay area. we saw lots of people in the streets. some with masks, some not. they were all gathered so closely together. a lot of people will say, well, the protests. that's what caused this huge spike. how did that play into it? >> as of right now, we don't have evidence that the protest caused a huge spike we're seeing. it is still early and there is an incubation period. also, there was early data and modeling showing during the protest, more people were staying home because of the curfew and mandates. that may have augmented some of what the risk was with a lot of people beingogether a people

outdoors. we're not seeing the link that some people were afraid of. we really do stand by the public health cause of the protests. so i'm glad that we got both messages out there. to fight the pandemic and to fight systemic racism. >> all right. sounds good. i love having you. you're like our inhouse, well, sort of in-house, now your house, fact checker on all these medical questions. we can set the record straight. thank you, doctor, we appreciate your time. >> feel free to text me any time. >> you know i do. you can't stop me. abc7 news has a brands new tool to help you figure out the risk of different activities like maybe play dates for your kids. you can guess the risk and then see what medical experts say. i did it myself. i can't say i scored well on many of them. check it out. you can really learn some things and see it on the abc news app. a great discussion.

property damage and a job loss. someone deliberately coughing on a childogurt shop. >> someone saying maybe you're racist. what would you say? >> the couple involved in a parking garage could not fro, confrontation. if you're a little tired of this week's heat, i think you'll like what the weekend who is the

splash mountain at disneyland and disneyworld will have a whole new look.

it first black princess. it is based on the controversial film, song of the south. disney said the imagineers have been working on it since last year. and the mutual group, the dixie chicks is dropping dixie and will now be called the chicks. members have post a statement on the webb saying they wanted to meet this moment. the move follows a decision by the group lady antebellum to change to lady a after acknowledging the word association to slavery. san jose police are investigating what one mother says was a racially motivated attack when someone intentionally coughed on her child at a yogurt shop. >> reporter: you've likely seen the video in a dispute over social distancing, watch, as a woman appears to intentionally cough on a toddler inside a san jose yogurt land. the cringe worthy encounter now under investigation by police. the person of interest has since been voluntarily identified by

her employer. the oak grove school district. officials there releasing an updated statement this afternoon which reads in part, the incident that occurred at yogurtland is despicable. there is no place in the oak grove school district for any employee who would deliberately cause harm to a child. if the district receives confirmation from sjpd that the individual involved in the yogurtland incident is our employee, we will take immediate action. legal experts say the woman could face charges. >> because of the fact that it is an adult who appears to be doing something in retaliation to a child, i think it is likely they would file misdemeanor battery. >> reporter: she is a former prosecutor for the santa clara co torney's office and has represented in both criminal and civil of therispandemic. >> we've seen a lot ofio that are not whate would speck of people in a certain circumstance. >> r pe ty cont up on tips and no arrests have been made.

on social media, a petition is now active, calling for the woman to be fired from her job as an educator. >> we're seeing more problems of people trying to enforce following the protocol than the one failing to have the protocol because we have people getting in fights in cars and businesses and shouting out to people and things like that. >> reporter: district officials say they've been getting calls cynic the news broke. abc7 news. >> blocking a latino man from entering his own apartment building. live with video of. incident and what the couple had to say about it. >> reporter: tensions were running high when my photographer confronted they will on the street. >> he lives here.

we both live here. >> this played out tuesday night in the parking garage when the resident michael, a berkeley grad and community educator for. >> i pressed the remote from down there. the garage opened. >> reporter: and was blocked by a man and a woman in an suv with florida plates. >> the immediate reaction was to say hey you [ bleep ] criminal. you're not coming in here. >> reporter: he's heard asking where his key fob is. it was escalated to the point whereby assistanters can be heard from jumping into help. ? hey, dude, pull into your space and go. >> he threatened to shoot us. >> reporter: eventually one of the >> i'm protecting -- >> my place, too. >> reporter: silver residence sent me this statement saying they are actively working to

address the issue. while they couldn't comment on the incident citing tenant rights and privacy, my photographer noteded the couple who appeared to be loading up a car with belongings and asked for their side of the story. >> i talked to him and asked him nicely. >> well, he lives here. >> reporter: he pressed him about social media and racial profiling. >> for those saying maybe you're a racist, what would you say? is that not true? >> completely not true. why are you attacking me? >> i'm with abc news. >> reporter: he was satisfied with the building's response to the incident, he said he was grateful to those who tried to intervene and is proud of how far he's come. >> i've always been poor, immigrant parents, i think it struck very hard for me and it felt like i don't belong here. >> reporter: and he's empowered by the responsibility to speak out for minorities who may not feel like they have a voice.

>> someone who didn't handle the situation. >> someone who was violent in return. what would have happened? >> the systems where beasley was employed issued a statement saying they couldn't ducted an internal review and made a decision to terminate the employee. the bystander did not want to press charges against the couple. in san francisco tonight. abc7 news. >> thank you. just one more day of hot weathe

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.

we heat up and then we cool down. the natural roller coaster of life. >> we're on it. spencer christian has the forecast. an e ticket to ride. >> yes. i'm a philosopher. she's right about that. that only applies to our weather. we've had many breezy evenings. no strong gusts at the moment and it is a bit cooler than this time yesterday. most locations are two to ten degrees cooler is what i'm trying to say. it is exactly 61 in san francisco. 65 in oakland. mid 70s at mountain view. 57 at half moon bay. here's a view of the golden

gate. mid 80 right now in fairfield, concord and livermore. as we look across the embarcadero, mild at the mild a and cooler and windier weather will move in over the week. we have the heat advisory until 10:00 p.m. tonight and in lake county and mendocino county. we'll see it across the bay. it will be around for the morning commute. it will move quickly back to the coastline giving us a soinl day over the bay and much like today, not too hot tomorrow. overnight lows will be mild though. low 60s at the coast to mainly upper 70s. we'll see a few low to mid 90s

inland tomorrow. here's the accuweather seven-day forecast. we're still holding on to some inland heat. mid 90s across the area. then on saturday, the cooling begins. mid 70s along the bay. cooler still on sunday as the wind becomes quite strong. and then temperatures begin to rebound a bit on monday. we'll be at more seasonal levels on tuesday with low 60s at the coast. upper 70s across the bay. up to around 80 by the bay. we dole expect any extreme weather or extreme heat next week. the roller coaster continues but the dips are not so severe. >> we're not going upside down. a grenell light for san francisco means you go get a hair cut in the city as early as

monday. hear why the mayor is confident it is the right decision. >> is fast track accusing you of something you haven't done or does i

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this is the

shelter-in-place in san shelter-in-place in san francisco and i t has gotten its variance for the reopenings on monday. san francisco joins six other bay area counties with permission to relax restrictions. >> it is clearly a tricky balance between health concerns and economic concerns. both issues will be focused on our effort to build a better cabrera. melanie woodrow has the story. >> reporter: in mere days, you'll be able to see all these beautiful animals in person after what has seemed like a long hibernation. >> on monday the san francisco zoo, museums and other locations will be open for business. >> reporter: monday and tuesday will be members only days of the zoo. so only members will be able to visit. they'll need to make an online reservation in advance as will the general public starting on wednesday. mayor london breed attributes it to the number of reduction of cases and hospitalizations, as

well as an increase in testing. i wabe clr. lilot different now. differences at the 62 will include painted bear claws to indicate social distancing. close benches and signs recalling people to refranl from physical contact and to wear a mask. san franciscoants have been doing a great job wearing their masks. >> it is why we're seeing lower numbers for the number of cases, and as we see, the numbers increase in the state of california, we see san francisco doing okay. >> reporter: which is why other businesses slated for later reopening including hair salons, , ioor museums, il salons, tattoo shops and outdoor public pools will be allowed to reopen with modifiations on monday. mayor breed said the state has approved for monday's reopenings. in san francisco, abc7 news.

>> and as we navigate the pandemic, we've put together resources to help you know what's open and where. no one is collecting tolls on cabrera bridges these anyone crossing a bridge without fast track will get a bill in the mail. however, what they're actually getting came as a shock. 7 on your side's michael finney is live with that story. a surprise. >> yeah. it did come as a surprise for one bay area couple. here's the deal. for eight years now, fast track has been sending toll invoices out to those who cross the golden gate bridge that don't have a fast track tran responder. then you pay the toll. now they're told they're to take care of all the bridges. were they ready for the job? not quite.

crossing a bridge is a lot different during a pandemic. traffic is light, cars whiz through and no one is there to take your cash. instead, drivers without fast track will be getting an invoice in the mail. or will they? >> at the top instead of saying invoice, it says toll evasion. >> he was expecting a toll invoice for crossing the bridges. instead he got this. notice of toll evasion. >> it is a little scary when you get that. i kidded my wife about, well, if i don't pay this, you may go to jail. >> notice the charge is only $6. but it implies they did something wrong. >> why cannot they invoice just like on the golden gate bridge? why do they have to call it a violation? it's insulting. >> it does have a lot of fine print and keeps calling it a violation. >> please include your violation number on your check.

donal send cash. >> it seems kind of harsh. they just wanted to pay the toll. >> it says is this your first violation? >> they contacted 7 on your side. we found out why fast track is semiing toll evasion notices instead of ordinary notices. basically, this is the only stationary fast track had on hand. them they weren't expecting a pandemic and weren't ready to send toll invoices for all state owned bridges. so they used the only forms they had. toll evasion notices. >> it is a little confusing. >> however, fast track does tuck this little card in the envelope. a disclaimer assess this is not a violation. it is a bill for your toll. >> i'm still mad that they called it a violation. >> you took my picture as i was going through. i didn't evade the toll. >> she's a real criminal. >> a toll evasion. >> she might need a good lawyer.

so if you get one of these, understand it is not a violation however you have to pay. they're going to add on fees. we'll keep up with it and let you know. >> okay. thank you. another major national chain is filing for bankruptcy protection. chuck e. cheese has file for bankruptcy protection. it had problems before the pandemic but the prolonged closure of its restaurants has taken an even greater toll. they plan to continue offering carryout and reopen while it is allowed while they negotiate with debt and lease holders. there were nearly 1.5 million unemployment claims last week. that's a little higher than economists expected. more than 47 million people have filed for jobless benefits in the last 14 weeks with the covid-19 pandemic caused massive layoffs and furloughs.

this marks the 12 straight week that weekly number have gone down. there are more than 19.5 million unemployment claims. affirmative action could be coming back to california depending on your vote this november. voters will be asked to overturn 209 which banned the use of race or agendaer in college admissions and contracts. david joined our daily show getting answers to explain why this complicated issue is coming to light again. >> they said we shouldn't have the ability to address racism. we think we should decide if it ought to matter in employment, public contracting and education. >> you can see more content like this on weekdays at 3:00 p.m. we get answers in real-time. school may be out for the

year but there are a lot of teachable moments taking place. i'm wayne freedman. for the start of the korean

president trump and the first lady attend ad ceremony today marking the 70th anniversary of the start of the korean war. a handful of veterans from what is known as the forgotten war attended the ceremony at the korean war memorial in washington, d.c. the war lasted three years with more than 33,000 americans losing their lives. and normally, of course, anniversaries like today's would be met with a large observance in san francisco's presidio. that was before covid-19. as wayne explains, it did not keep one man away. >> some of the longest walks in life can be the shortest. at least symbolically. at the korean war memorial in san francisco's presidio, this would be one of them. >> we lost a lot of good men. >> in years past, there korean war anniversary has drawn a large crowd. but the presidio won't allow that now. this june 25th, lieutenant colonel john stevens and his wife joanne laying a wreath.

>> we make trips here fairly often, for him to say hi, i guess, to his old buddies. >> between 1950 and 19 veep, the united states lost 36,000 troops. other nations even more. and all those losses in a war that technically has never endsed. one reason they still call it the forgotten war. >> well, people sometimes ask me, when was the last time you were in korea? my answer was last night in my dreams. it's in the blood. >> if it's possible, for one wall to tell the story of a war, this one does. not every name, certainly, but each major battle and it wouldn't have happened without colonel steven who's fought in world war ii. >> what was it like being surrounded? >> lots of targets. >> in his 90s, colonel stevens worked seven days a week to raise the money and support to get this memorial built. as he told us many times --

>> we need to have people know about wars so we can hopefully prevent wars in the future. >> so this quiet moment of fulfillment and remember ranls. one walk, one wreath with a few simple words and a ram rod straight lieutenant colonel, 70 years down the road, embuhhed with old soldier wisdom. >> i'm lucky. >> lucky? >> lucky how? >> i'm still here. >> at 99 years old. in the presidio, wayne the weather's perfect... family is all together and we switched to geico; saved money on our boat insurance. how could it get any better than this? dad, i just caught a goldfish! there's no goldfish in this lake. whoa! it's pure gold. we're gonna be rich... we're gonna be rich!

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and changes in some blood tests. ask your doctor about piqray. abc 7 is committed to building a better bay area, and one of the focal points is education. while teachers are off for the summer, a san francisco middle school principal is utilizing that time to challenge them.

how many they treat increasingly from a white perspective. >> reporter: the teacher started what he calls white supremacy in the classroom. >> it shows up in the teaching, the interaction between kids and adults. >> reporter: with cries for change with reason protests, 1,600 educators signed up to attend the two-day work shop this weekend from across the u.s. and nine other countries. this is video from an in person session. it is designed to shake things up. >> we're still tiptoeing around whiteness. i'm trying to push that so it is uncomfortable. it should be incredibly uncomfortable for white folks. >> here's one example in schools. >> it's so great to see you. you're such a great student. you're not like those other

students. all of a sudden, that triggers for that student, me, i'm a black student. i'm not like the other black students. >> and he recommends people interrupt and challenge the conversations. those who have gone you this his work shops say introducing this has had a big impact on students at all grade levels. >> they trust him. you go build more of an authentic relationship with each student. >> he is adding workshops because of the heavy demands. in san francisco, david louie. abc7 news. >> for resources and a guide on how to talk to kids about this, go to abc7 doc/take action.acti. back to the forecast. it won't stay hot too much longer. >> good. i like the cooldowns.

in i'm looking forward to a cooldown as well. overnight lows, upper 50s to even some low 60s. we'll have our summer spread. san ancisco, up to 65 across the bay. oakland, a little milder. 74. over the hills into the creek, walnut creek, that is, 89 there. and farther east, antioch will have a high of people in. as you can see in the broader picture, there will be lots of upper 70s and low 80 along the bay shoreline. numerous low to mid 90s inland. even a couple of digits up north. things will cool down over the weekend. the heat will not beo bad overo

the week. a rather sharp cooldown at all locations and then the temperatures will rise again on monday. here's a look at the seven day forecast. one more day of hot weather inlandful that's tomorrow. before the cooldown begins, of course. . cooler weather on sunday and maybe even a little morning drizzle on sunday. the temperatures start to increase early next being. and they'll rebound to more typical early summer levels on wednesday and thursda. mid 90s inland. upper 70s along the bay. mid 60s at the coast. no extreme weather is in store for us. dan and ama? >> sounds good. thank you. >> switch it over to the sports director, larry, looking back, a pretty good day for bay area sports fans. >> that's a mild understatement, dan. it happen 11 years ago today and it changed the warriors franchise forever. they drafted this kid, supposedly, too skinny and too scrawny to make it.

i don't know. i think it worked out okay. - [narrator] did you just reward yourself 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)

every year, you can see spectacular celebrities at aids walk san francisco. this year they are coming to you! join bette midler gloria estefan matt bomer stars of queer eye rupaul's drag race superstars. for aids walk san francisco live at home, streaming on july 19 to benefit prc and their covid relief efforts all over the city. register now at aidswalk.net

in many good evening. playing in the fall has given the element of time in dealing with the coronavirus. but obviously, football is going to be impacted and that started today with the league canceling the hall of fame game. the first game of the year, really, off the new football season. set for august 6th between the

cowboys and steelers in canton, ohio. the reason, health and safety concerns. they're postponing the hall of fame enshrinement ceremonies to next summer. liverpool hoping to end the threeey needed chelsea to win o tie. william with the penalty kick. he scores. chelsea wins 2-1 which means liverpool is premier in the premier league. celebrate virtually, my friends. phil mickelson, par 4, second shot, 139 yards to the hole. he would birdie. finishes the day at 6 under. the star of the day was mckenzie. ranked 158th in the world. putting for a lengthy birdie. a 10 unpar 60. and leads by three shots you

understand round one. this is an anniversary warriors fans cannot celebrate enough. 11 years ago, golden state drafted steph curry and the rest is history. >> with the seventh pick in the 2009 nba draft, the golden state warriors select stephen curry from davidson college. >> yeah. little did we know, the kid that some scouts felt was too small, too skinny, not athletic enough. would only turn out to be the greatest shooter in nba history and lead the warriors to three titles in five years. a dream come true for me. to have an opportunity to take my game to the next level. i see golden state as a great fit for the way i play. the way the coach coaches and the direction the team is going. >> he looked so young.

vin sanity ended his career today. vince carter announced he was retiring from the nba. that's absurd. after a 22-year career, a dunking machine. with authority. won the sham dunk contest in oakland. people forget he was drafted by the warriors in 1998. they traded him for ant won jamison. i really, really wish they had not done that. no call my play video tonight. sorry. please keep the videos coming so we can put you on tv. and right now we're putting 49ers defensive lineman solomon thomas on tv. because he delivered an epic father's day gift. >> happy father's day, dad! >> dad. you've got to be kidding me!

this is amazing! he said his dad had been driving the same car since solomon was in fourth grade. about 14 or 15 years ago. i really, really hope that my daughters study that video carefully learn from it and learn from the wisdom of solomon and see. see the deeper meaning in the video. i think you see it. >> this is how kids should treat their parents. >> yes! >> join us tonight for abc7 news at :0 i'mnly oaklandzoo. you'll hear from the head of animal care here who is concerned about the constant barrage of fireworks at night and how it is affecting all the animals. nflt and santa cruz county beaches are about to reopen. hear from visitors who say they have concerns. thanks for joining us.

alex: alex trebek here. your favorite champions, their best wins, f champi cong up right now. johnny: this is "jeopardy!" let's meet today's contestants-- a pastor and hospice chaplain from rolla, missouri... a museum development assistant from adairsville, georgia... and our returning champion, a software development manager from johns creek, georgia... ...whose 4-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- alex trebek! thank you all. johnny, thank you very much. [ cheers and applause ] well, for the past four shows, we've been enjoying the performance

of our champion alan dunn, and he's been enjoying himself also with over $87,000 in earnings. jessica and mark, i've said this so many times to challengers on the program. it could happen to you also. let's go to work, shall we? one daily double, of course, coming up in this first round in one of these categories... ap biology... each response will have a silent "l." now i started off by saying "the ap biology." it's not. the a-p biology. all right, alan, start us. the goal of the game, $200, please. alan. what is twenty questions? you got it. uh, goal, $400.