americans filed unemployment for the first time last week. for perspective, before the pandemic, applications had never exceeded 700,000. the u.s. labor department said the total number of people receiving jobless benefits is 16.2 million. that's actually down from last week's total. these numbers are huge and overwhelming. it can be easy to look at they will in the abstract. we must remember that each one represents a person. someone you know with bills to pay, maybe children to feed. mortgage or rent payment due next week. chris reyes brings us some of the personal stories. >> reporter: that's a real possible for her. she's been relying on the extra $600 a week unemployment benefit from the federal government. part of the cares action signed by the president in march. that same month, she lost her job as a hotel housekeeper. >> that $600 is for my apartment. i pay $1,500.

and we share together with my daughter. but if i not share with my daughter, i cannot pay my apartment. >> reporter: the maximum unemployment benefit is $450 a week which is why the federal boost was such a big deal. to add salt to the wound, the cares act. it is on a slightly different schedule. you can't even claim unemployment hours after july 26th. >> a lot of desperate people out there who need the basic essential things. if they are not getting it, they're going on find a way to get to it survive. >> reporter: a new study from zillow predicts eviction without the supplement. >> a tremendous number of households would be in economic pain if this and pirates. >> they are stories heard every day. >> we're afraid of being evicted. they're under certain about what the new school year will bring.

>> for her, the pain is real. it is unrealistic to live on the ui benefit alone worth as little as $677 a week. >> i am emotional about that. i thinking, my apartment if i lose the $600. abc7 news. the up employment numbers shook up wall street today. the dow dropped 353. the s&p 500 dropped more than 40 points. federal unemployment aid currently includes a $600 unemployment payment. an extra amount of money. when does that end? the answer is at the end of this month if congress doesn't act. a lot of people are really depending on that money. michael finney says that question is pre mature for some. >> today while many are asking, t an edd extension of unemployment benefits, there

are many others asking, can i just get my money from the first round? most of us are not familiar with the edd log-in process or filing for edd unemployment benefits. thank goodness. >> the application process is hard. i mean, the form itself printed out is 12 pages long. >> a dozen pages asking for very personal information about your identity and work. once the form is turned in, you might think the application is either approved or denlds. but the attorney for the nonprofit group legal aid at work says there's a third option. >> i think the biggest frustration of all is for these workers who are in limbo. who won't be, who haven't received their benefits and who also haven't received denial. >> reporter: approval is best because you get your california edd payments. the denials at least allow you to appeal. >> a lot of workers are being

deprived of. because they're not getting the denial that's needed to be able to pursue. >> it's a purgatory. >> absolutely. a perfect word for it. a perfect purgatory. >> jason middleton knows all about that perk purgatory. >> i was doing pr until the first week in june and i was let go. on my birthday. >> jason may seem familiar to you. he once hosted a tech talk show for kgo radio. a silicon valley journalist. even he can't get answers. much less, the edd $600 stimulus. >> i did get a human on the phone. but without what they call a letter of determination, it is an official denial, you cannot appeal anything. so i'm stuck. i haven't been approved. i haven't been denied. i've just been disqualified. >> another edd failure. and it shouldn't come as a surprise. national employment law project

attorney george wentworth predicted a nationwide system failure in 2017. running it in this op ed piece for the hill. today the unemployment insurance program is in far worse shape than a decade ago with many states gravely under prepared for the next inevitable downturn. >> we really need a national commitment to the idea that it is a fundamental right for somebody who loses their job through no fall of their own. they should be able to receive an unemployment insurance benefit and not have to run through an obstacle course to get it. >>d but here an these suead ur ki earned benefits to those who earned them. a lawsuit in florida. another in nevada. one in washington state, too. john heads up the seattle-based unemployment law project.

>> we have to get the unemployment security department to process claims and make timely payments. >> no lawsuit has been filed in california. however, if the payments don't start flowing, that could change. i'm michael finney. >> california department spokeswoman laurie levy joined us for getting answers today at 3:00 and michael finney asked her about delays people are seeing when they apply for benefits. >> we all wish we had a magic wanted and we could expand capacity overnight. we really do. we sincerely do care about helping our neighbors and our communities. this is a very tough road. we never faced a pandemic like this. certainly not for at least 100

years. >> she said they're working on a new feet that you are should speed things up to upload documents that will be then indicated in real-time. if you need help during the pandemic, we are here for you. you will see a button labeled, covid-19 resources. building a better bay area during the pandemic means balancing our economic needs along with our health concerns. the state rallied a record high number of deaths. 157. that brings the total above 8,000 for the first time. california has more than 425,000 diagnosed cases. the most of any state in the country. the seven-day positivity is now 8%. the goal was to stay below that number. it is at least a ten-day wait to get a covid test thank you city site in san francisco. same story.

>> testing in san francisco is expanding by 45% but health experts warn, until cases peak, we won't see direct impacts for at least a month. >> have you ever felt sick but had to lie? did you feel you needed to meet a quota of symptoms or just flat out denied by your private provider? >> couldn't get tested. >> that's what happened to these three families in san francisco. take erin, for example. she just got back from palm springs. feeling nauseous after the night, a symptom to watch for, according to the cdc. yet her private provider told her she didn't have the right symptoms. >> she was hes daniel about whether or not i should get tested. >> meanwhile, melanie felt she had to exaggerate her symptoms just to get an appointment. >> i had to lie to get it. yeah. i felt like everything should kind of count right now.

i want to protect the people i'm around. >> and scott was denied an appointment with kaiser. >> we did not want to expose my elderly parents to the family in case one of us was asymptomatic. >> but kaiser's lead epidemiologist said no symptoms, no appointment. their lab already down one machine. lose go up to 4,000 covid tests per day. >> we've closed down in the last few days some asymptomatic testing. we're focusing on those with symptoms. >> but the cdc lists 11 possible symptoms. which ones really indicate should you get tested? >> almost everyone has a fever, shortness of breath, and a cough. >> to put in it perspective, 90% of covid positive patients first report a cough. 80% then report a if he ever. and shortness of breath could indicate you already have it and it is far along. >> those are the three keys.

if you have them, you need to be tested. >> the cdc has flagged 11 symptoms only the wary of. if you have any of them, it is important to get tested. but the doctor said the big three, cough, fever and shortness of breath are often key indicators of infection. >> when does he think cases with this haste surge may peak? >> he did admit from his perspective at kaiser, it is starting to like covid cases are peaking knew. he was quick to point out, this is still the first wave. the real second wave expected in the fall could be muc>> okay. thank you. well, so what does california need to do to slow these cases down? abc7 news contributor dr. patel said it is possible but it is going to take some work. >> part of slowing this down is

hob honestly being able to identify where it is happening. people need to not get quarantine fatigue. >> of it is in our hands.f along with being able to identify outbreaks, testing continues to be crucial for safe reopening. the noma board of supervisors is saying it is important to wear a mask in public. sonoma is already on the state's watch list with 2300 cases so far and 22 deaths as of today. the fines would range for $100 for individuals to $1,000 to businesses. some don't think it will work. >> it comes down to, i don't want to. it's the law. a public health order is the law. you don't have the right to say i'm not going to obey the law. and if you do decide not to obey the law, there are consequences. >> the board will vote on it

august 6th. take a live look at the beach in than cruz. you see some people out there. this county has been flagged by the state and is expected to end up on the watch list. of the 878 cases in the county, two-thirds of occurred in the last two weeks. >> this is a dramatic change for the koichbl santa cruz. so far we have not seen a huge surge in hospitalizations or deaths, although we are beginning to see the mack on our hospitals. >> once cpa goe on the watch list, there will be closures. mono county was just added to the watch list for increasing coronavirus activity. where does your county stand? you can check out the entire state at abc7news.com. see not only how long each region has been on the list but why the cdc is keeping an eye on

it. san francisco will begin with distance learning. some mo than others. next, the newest plan to provide help for those who need it. i'm sandhya 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. and you can make a difference today by cometing the nsus. the census impacts everything from hospitals, schools and public transportation. the census builds america, so the census should look like america. shape your future. start here at 2020census.gov.

for spending a perfectly reasonable amount of time on the couch with tacos from grubhub? rewarded! get a free delivery perk when you order. - [group] grubhub. as california sees cases of coronavirus growing, demand for food assistance has doubled in the south bay. david louie looks at the strain at over 100 community food panelries and the challenges they're facing. it's the fourth thursday of the month and volunteers are preparing boxes of food at the elementary school. it is one of 129 drive-through panelries across th.

minutes later, cars are lined up to pick up meat, cheese, and other food. the san jose resident said she's very happy and appreciative because she has a large family at home. she can stretch the food for every day of the week. demand has increased. there's no visible end to the crisis and a second round is uncertain. >> now we're trying to move into a marathon mode. we know this will be with us for a long time. that can have a serious mack on the people we serve and can really increase the amount of need. >> as we reported, unemployed renters are months behind in paying rent. with some students doing distance learning this fall, feeding a family is more difficult. expenses are greater, isabel tells us. when the kids are home because she has to provide breakfast, lunch and dinner and snacks. she needs a family of seven plus

her sister's family of seven. and for some, there is fear of seeking government help. >> the consequences of someone finding out they don't have documents. so yeah, you see people coming in. they don't have that available for they will. >> so pressure is growing to address this demand. abc7 news. today the city of san francisco announced it will form learning hubs, turning places like libraries into temporary spaces for students to learn for distance learning. the locations will be for families demonstrating a high level of need. joining us with more insight. the executive director of the san francisco department of children, youth and their families. thank you for joining us. tell us about what will be happening at these hubs. >> thank you for highlighting this amazing opportunity for san

francisco's families. so we are very excited today to announce that we are standing throughout s there will be 40 sites in and around san francisco that will be serving children that are from our highest need areas. so we are hoping to create supported learning environments for children who have to turn on to their distance learning come this fall. but after they finish distance learning, they're going to be able to have healthy meals. the story we just aired just now talked about the food i am secure issues we're seeing throughout the area and we're seeing you the in not sfra. we'll be providing the healthy meals for them. and then afterwards, we're going to provide enrichment programs and the physical activity and recreational services that young

children really need to 35. it is part of learning. i think not academics only. it is about all the social interactions and being with each other and other people. and we want to create that opportunity in san francisco. and i'm so happy that we were able to do that and announce that today. there will be many more logistical parts to this because we won't be able to stand these up until september 14. but we wanted to make sure families know we have this service, a we're putting this together to support them. >> and this is need driven. the need is great enough that you are opening 40 of these centers. how are you going to identify the students who will need to utilize this? or who may want to get access to it? what do families need to do to be a part of this? >> we are going to be working very closely with our public school officials as well as our

other city departments to identify children who need it the most. we are going to prioritize enrollment to this program for children in our public housing who live in public housing, who are homeless, who are low income, foster care kids. and we will have priority enrollment for those families. and then if there are spaces still available, we'll open it up for other families to enroll. we feel like this is really important. this is where we want to support our public school teachers as they areo he best to provide amazing quality, amazing distance learning curriculum for our students. but we know there are some students who need additional supports and one-on-one supports. so this is where children like

that can come and receive that one-on-one support in a safe environment. >> that sounds wonderful. i know a lot of parents will want to take advantage of that and help their kids. thank you. >> thank you. >> stay here with us. a weekend warm-up is part of sandhya's seven-day forecast. we are the thrivers. women with metastatic breast cancer. our time

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maybe i'm making this up but i think i fell a little warm-up today. >> i think you did. i certainly fell it in the east it's nice. >> yeah. it is nice. and dan and ama, imagining things. it was a little warmer this afternoon for both of you, where you live and i want to show you a lovely view for those of hue

don't like the warm-up, of the fog. it was along the coastline which allowed to remain at the coastline. the fog at the coast will be advancing over the bay overnight. in the sierra, we are tracking some thunderstorms. luckily they've been dropping rain around that region so we don't have any fire starts from line. and the camera showing the marine layer. 61 in the city. 67 in oakland. low to mid 70s from gilroy to chief san jose. it is a murky view from our golden gate camera. you can't even see the top of the tower. 82 in fairfield, 80 in concord and livermore. and from our exploratorium camera, you are looking at cloudy skies around coit tower. cooler and breezier tomorrow afternoon. just by a few degrees. then the temperatures will rebound again. the hour by hour forecast, we'll

show you the fog pushing back in over the bay by the time you wake up tomorrow morning. a great star. 5:00 to 8:00 a.m. watch out for low visibility and then for afternoon, the fog will hang around near beaches, advancing back over the bay. temperatures first thing in the morning. good sleeping weather. make sure you grab that extra lay layer. an i don't know, 84 degrees. 78 in san jose. you're looking at 59 in half moon bay, foggy, breezy, 63 in san francisco, 74, san rafael, 79 in santa rosa. here the accuweather seven-day forecast. we're all about pleasing everyone. a little warmer for most of you. a little cooler tomorrow. warming back up for the weekend plans if you go get outside for some fresh air. walk the dog out.

the numbers will be in the low 90s inland. low 60s coast side. and then monday through thursday, you will see the minor ups and downs. nothing too extreme on either the cool end or the hot end. enjoy. >> all right. louie hates the heat but he also hates the rain. he just hates a lot. an oakland student was on the verge of failing out of school. today he was awarded for his high gpa. more than 35 years of hard work gone in an instant.

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i think what hurts the most is not losing the cash but just the small things like the photos

and the safety and security that they had. >> it is an incalculable loss. priceless familiar foets stolen along with their entire life savings. >> to say a san francisco family is devastated by this burglary is an understatement. the heart breaking story and how you can help. >> his analogy was, it's like when the japanese invaded. it was like a hurricane hit. >> reporter: stunning surveillance video shows the moment two men forced themselves into simon's home in san francisco late tuesday morning. >> they chose the one day both my parents were out. >> reporter: his parents, immigrants from china, spent more 35 years working in construction and housekeeping. >> my parents grew you wiup rea poor in chime. they worked every single day of their life. >> reporter: that hard work put simon and his two servelings through school.

not trufrting the banking system, dad kept their entire life savings in cash. only for to it disappear in less than 15 minutes. >> they took everything. it was just heart breaking. >> i just got off the phone with a senior law enforcement official who didn't want to go on camera but tells me, asian-americans are targets for these kinds of crimes because they often keep cash in will have home. >> they're like, wow! we can almost see the other house that was broken into two hours prior to yours. >> reporter: at least three others in the community have come forward saying they were targeted as well by suspects naching same description as in sim only's father's case. including nearby. and another from oakland. oakland has since recovered the vehicle and simon's father showed never items recovered. mostly trash including this empty box. it is those sentimental items that hurry his family the most. >> my parents' wedding set that

my grandma has given to them. that broke my heart. >> reporter: simon sim >> the way you plan for everything. you are not dumb. you guys definitely put in a lot of hard work to do this. you make it so we have to be scared. asians have to be scared. that's not fair for us to be scared. >> reporter: in san francisco, abc7 news. >> a tough situation. they moved out of the home just two weeks ago. he said he feels guilty he was not there at the time to prevent this from happening. he set up a go fund me to help. we've got it on our webb, abc7news.com. happening now, a weekly town hall in oakland. it is usually held by mayor will

bey schaaf but tonight -- the disciplinary processes that put them into go direct contact with law enforcement. >> we're going to be discussing, one, transparency. we need open communication. where are the funds going? two, culture change. how do we invent social, emotional learning, how do we train teachers and administrators to listen to students rather than push them away. three, program develop. . through investing in them, in their education and believing in them. >> the students are discussing real-time issues and challenges and making calls directly for city leadership. you can tune in on the facebook page. and trying to improve relations with african-american men one student at a time. to help build a better bay area, abc7 is focusing on stories that

highlight race and social justice issues. eric thomas reports.r a plaque or certificate. >> this year that person was mr. jason. >> reporter: the gift was more practical. a car refurbished and donated by a local towing company to get jason back and forth to college. and college was from from the young stir who was in four different middle schools. >> i had people i did not know were -- >> reporter: it is tweem oklaho, it is between the school and police. saturday's discussions called kick it discussions. >> i joined the program and i

found a better crowd, smarter kids that helped me with school. i didn't to have look over my shoulder for no trouble. >> reporter: candidates had to have a 90% attendance rate, get good citizenship marks in school and maintain a least a they.5 grade point average all the way through high school. and that was a big turn-around. >> coming from a 0.25 point average. >> they said there were nearly 300 youths in the program now and the goal is to reach out to the kids on a personal level so they won't have to reach out to them in a law enforcement situation. >> this is the real gift of being a police officer. seeing the influence you have on young people and watching they will flourish.

>> reporter: he tends to use it at cal state east bay to pursue a career eventually in immediate radiology. abc7 news. >> isn't that a great story? >> isn't that a great story? for weeks, (birds chirping) (woman chattering) - [narrator] ordering dinner for the family? (family gasps) rewarded with a side of quiet. (baby murmuring) grubhub rewards you, (scooter horn honking) get a free delivery perk when you order. (doorbell rings) - [group] grubhub.

no matter what challenges life throws at you, we're always here to help with fast response and great service and it doesn't stop there we're also here to help look ahead that's why we're helping members catch up by spreading any missed usaa insurance payments over the next twelve months so you can keep more cash in your pockets for when it matters most and that's just one of the many ways we're here hpthryommutyut mor

the nation said goodbye today to a pioneer of the civil rights movement. a funeral was held in atlanta for ct vivian. attendees included oprah and hank aaron. he gab organizing sit-ins in the 1940s and later became a close ally of dr. martin luther king jr.

today comingal leaders announced congressman john lewis will lie in state at the u.s. capitol rotunda. also a civil rights icon, he died friday after a balance with pancreatic cancer. things will be done a bit differently because of covid-19. lewis will lie at the top of the comment steps for two days so the president can view outside. masks will be enforced. there will be a procession through washington, d.c. due to the pandemic, they're asking nonresidents not to travel to the city. just pay tribute online. several big cities across the nation may be seeing more federal agents. president trump said he has no choice but to sends them because of the spike in crime. in portland, oregon, protesters have come face to face with those agents. the mayor was even tear gassed alongside them. >> reporter: for yet other night

tear gas filled the streets. the mayor among those getting gasd outside the federal courthouse where federal agents now stand guard. >> they are launching the tear gas against me. >> president trump sending the agents in against unref in the city. after morm 50 straight days of protests. >> and you've been seeing what's happening all across the country. we just started this process and frankly, we have no choice but to get involved. >> agents issued several warnings after protesters breached the wall around the courthouse. lighting fireworks and several small fires outside the building. le criticizing the agent's use of force and allegations they've been detaining people after pulling them into under marked vehicles. protesters say they won't back down as they fight against

police brutality, racial injustice, and now the use of federal force. not a organized group of mothers peacefully protesting for their children's future. >> seeing this large crowd, it gives me hopeful. >> reporter: similar scenes unfolding across the nation. two weeks ago, federal agents were also deployed to kansas city, missouri, where the attorney general william barr claimed hundreds of arrests have taken place since. >> just to give you an idea of what is possible, the fbi went in very strong into kansas city. within two weeks, we've had 200 arrests. >> according to the local newspaper, law enforcement has no evidence of that. president trump has place d on local cities. abc abc news, new york.

>> and they are sending troops to oakland. that's an offer mayor schaaf and governor newsom have all declined. president trump's former personal lawyer michael cohen will be released from prison by midday tomorrow. a federal judge ruled today, authorities unlawfully revoked parole earlier this month saying he believes the first amendment rights were violated. cohen sued the government this week accusing officials of retaliating against him because he was writing a book about trump. he will take a covid-19 test before leaving prison. there are not a lot of travel options because of the pandemic but it has made one of them a lot more popular. how to get this isn't about today. it's about the next 10 years. but this is something you can do today. you can make a difference today. by completing the 2020 census. the census impacts hospitals. schools.

public transportation. and most importantly, our representation in government. it gives us an opportunity to be heard. it's easy. it's only 10 questions. so do you part. go to 2020census.gov and complete the census today. what are you waiting for?

keeping ouls health --

keeping ourselves healthy during the pandemic. what they say is limited access to covid-19 testing after they've been exposed to patients. their employer is disputing the claims saying the tests are readily available. chris is on the story. >> reporter: in san jose, a battle between nurses and their hospital employer is out in the open for all to see. >> i have a very uneasy feeling about going back to work. >> jennifer is a registered nurse at good smart an hospital who says a patient exposed her to covid-19 last week which resulted in her having to go into quarantine. she claims she had to push hard to get a test and was told she could only take one within the 14-day incubation period. >> what kind of reassurance can they won't get covid in the hospital? that should be the least of their concerns. the hospital should be held accountable. >> other nurses at good samaritan have spent on out including one who addressed the county board of supervisors this

week while quarantined in a hotel. in that case, the nurse shared her frustration about testing limitations she said were imposed by the hospital. the nurses' union expressing concern over ppe quantities at the hospital. >> they don't have things under control. it is complete chaos when you talk to the people, the nurses that are actually taking care of the patients. >> we took these concerns to management who disputed the claims. >> we make sure we've hit that time when that virus is in the full enk bags period. >> he said the hospital follows all cdc guidelines and recommendations in regards to staffing and handling of ppe. he added a good samaritan's 2,100 employees, only two have tested positive for the virus at the hospital since the start of pandemic. >> we provide great and

effective care when it comes to it and we think we have earned the community's trust and we will continue to do that. >> in san jose. abc7 news. a good way to get out of the house and away from people in the shutdown is to head outdoors and go camping. camp sites across california are filling up fast. our reporter checked out a camp ground along the coast. >> it's beautiful out here. >> even on a gloomy day along the ventura county coast, the campers will tell you it is still a great day at the beach. camp grounds have been open for a few weeks now. ask anyone here, being away from home after being cooped up for weeks and months. this is heaven. >> liberty to the ocean. -- listen to the ocean. it's been really nice. >> getting a space was not easy. i checked the

webb earlier today. whitney and her family reserved their spot in january. they have their concerns. >> we thought it would be caeleven lastwehe c we were rea. >> the welcome mat is at camp grounds throughout the state. some spots are closed for physical distancing and you're being asked to stay with your group and practice physical distancing from other campers. if you're okay with that, go online and try to get a spot. >> very important, with the pandemic and everything, it is great to come out and we realize how nice it is. >> so see if there is a space available. let me tell you. every family we spoke to say here in vienna county. they were so glad they could take the kids somewhere, get them out of the house and enjoy

some quality family time. recording from ventura county. abc7 news. >> the weather is nice to get out and go camping. >> it is so popular. it looks like a great weekend as well. >> yeah. a good weekend to go out car. ing if you do want to go. and a good night. well, for some areas. sunset at 8:25. the comet will be at its closest point. look toward the big dipper north, northwest. ere is a lot of fog and parts i of the bay will get sun. temperatures tomorrow afternoon with the fog near the coast and breezy conditions.

upper 50s to the low 60s. inland, low to mid 80s with sunshine. certainly a nice day but cooler and breezier. not so nice. a category 3, a major hurricane. this is hurricane douglas in the pacific. it has its eyes set in the hawaiian islands. it is expected to weaken to a weak tropical storm or a category 1 hurricane by sunday morning. they're still going to get some damaging winds and some heavy surf and rain. a little cooler tomorrow and then they'll reverse the trend for the upcoming weekend. we've got 90s in the forecast. >> let's turn it over to the sports director, >> yes. opening day. owing night. the giants were all set for dodgers ace, clayton kershaw in the opener. do you know what? he's not ready for they will.

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good evening, several months delayed but we are finally here. opening night for major league baseball. the giants caught a break. no clayton kershaw for the dodgers. placed on the ten-day disabled list because of stiffness in his back from a recent weight lifting workout. you lose your ace for ten days in a short season. that could be a problem. he would have made his ninth opening day starter for last. a rookie will start for l.a. against johnny cueto. that game coming up in a matter of minutes on spb. this will be a new look giants team starting with the replacing bruce bochy. 14 of them are on the first opening day team. with the playoffs expanded to 16

games this season, this is a 60-game sprint, starting tonight. >> it's opening day. and i think everybody knows they're in it. as we've talked about, we're in it with 60 games left in the season. that's how we're approaching it. our goal is to stay in the playoff hundred, whatever that means. >> given all the uncertainty that we face, it is an element that makes the season feel a little different, a little fresher and more exciting. >> w highlights, the yankees and nationals both taking a knee before the national anthem. dr. anthony fauci, he threw the first ceremonial pitch. oh, he flattened the curveball. jenn carlos stanton, high and deep and aloha.

yankees, the 2-0 lead. and adam eaton going deep off gerrit cole. rebel, he signed the $324 million contract. and then the skies just open up like a monsoon in d.c. they are in a monumental rain delay. it is 4-1 yankees in the sixth. time for abc7, call my play. you send me your video. i call the play. if you their name jordan, he's probably good at basketball. jordan jr. is a lean, mean scoring machine. he led the league scoring. as aade little cure. he comes across half court. he launches from there. a perfect 10-0 record.

hey, jordan, we just called your play. >> i like that kid. just pull up from half court. send me your video with a #abc7 call my play. you know, 2020, this year is filled with surprises like a mike tyson comeback. at age 54. the artist once known as the baddest man on the planet. yikes! will fight another former champion who is 51. that bout is set for september 12th. a lot of people has the money grab. do you know who wants to get hit by mike tyson? nobody! he's still, he is a bad man. yeah. so beware. they're both over 50. >> i've heard it works well in golf. i don't know how it does in boxing. >> not so much.

>> we'll have baseball highlights forrer. >> joining us. >> reporter: the city of san francisco giving help to those who need it by establishing learning hubs across the city. tonight we'll tell you how rec centers will be playing a big part. and your favorite bay area beer might be out of stock right now. what is causing a nationwide candle shoa can shortage. stay with us for abc7 news at 11:00. >> that's it for this edition of abc7 news. thanks for joining us. from all of us here, we appreciate your time. have a good evening.

hello, everyone. this week we're opening up the "jeopardy!" vault to showcase the best episodes from the first decade of "jeopardy!" one of the most memorable contestants ever to appear on "jeopardy!" was frank spangenberg, a new york city transit cop. when frank appeared in the fifth season of the show, he demolished all the "jeopardy!" records. in fact, in this his last show, he set a one-day winnings record, a five-day winnings record of over $102,000, and earned so much that he exceeded the $75,000 maximum amount that a network would allow people to win on a game show. so his excess amounts were donated to the gift of love hospice, a charity in new york city. all of this in one episode, starting now. this is "jeopardy!" now entering the studio are today's contestants-- a graduate student originally from moss point, mississippi...

a teacher from st. charles, missouri... and our returning champion-- a police officer from flushing, new york... ...whose 4-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--alex trebek! [ applause ] thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. hi, folks, and welcome to what should be a most exciting half hour of play, primarily because of our returning champion, frank. in the five and a half years, we have done "jeopardy!" frank has earned after just four regular games more money than all other contestants with the exception of two-- chuck forrest three years ago and bob blake, a five-time champion from earlier this year. barbara and murdock have had an opportunity to watch frank in action, so they know they are in for a tough half hour. but good luck to all three of you.