a little more than 6,000 new patients. the number deaths is above average. 166 people died from coronavirus in the past day. >> numbers like the ones we just show you are what determine if a county is on the state's watch list. every county in the bay area is on the list which means without a waiver, kids aren't allowed to go to school in person. today we spoke with abc news special correspondent patel about the risk children face from coronavirus which may be

underestimated. >> the data so far suggests that young children are less likely to get a severe illness. that doesn't mean can't carry and it spread to it other students, parents and teachers, vendors, anyone else in their community. and older kids, we've seen it with studies, can spread it even at the same rate as adults do, even if they're less likely to be hospitalized. and one other variable. port past six months or so, schools have been shut down, some schools have been. and there's summer vacation. so let's say kids have been getting sick 1/5 of the time. we're about to reopen schools and increase their exposure. so whatever low rate we've seen in children could potentially increase by a major magnitude. >> many working parents are scrambling to find childcare solutions. a new affordable program from the ymca could be a saving grace for many parents and their kids.

cornell bernard has the story. >> i love being at home but i miss my school, my teachers. >> reporter: this 10-year-old is ready for the fifth grade. distance learning for now but she won't be at home all the time. she'll be here at the ymca with other students her own age. >> you do injuyour zooms. the teachers give you a specific time. >> reporter: it's called learning camp a. new program launching at 20 ymca locations, san francisco, san mateo and san marin counties. >> it's like you're in school but not in school. >> reporter: students meet in small groups with social distancing and health checks. >> we have a learning specialist. >> reporter: she said the program partners with school districts to help students learn and succeed. it's open to all parents and costs about $285 per week. essential workers and low income

families get priority. financial assistance is available. >> one of our overarching educational goals is to make sure we have equitable programs for all families. that we are providing programs for anyoneegf income. >> many of these amazing students have been taking part in thep and will soon transition to learning camp. who is ready to go back to school? from san francisco, she has a job and four kids. she needs to find a program for her middle schooler. >> all of my kids grew up in the y and have gone to all the programs. so it is the program that i'm looking to do. specially for the middle school. >> reporter: registration for the program is happening now. in san francisco, cornell bernard. abc7 news. when it comes to school, money is an issue no matter what level or age you are. some college students are questioning whether it is worth it if they only take classes

online. >> we don't have spaces to study. >> a lot of students don't really do well with online learning. >> i would home that i don't regret anything. that above all else, i prioritize like my own fulfillment. >>. so to consider now. at 6:30 you'll hear more from them and see what action they're taking to build a better bay area as students prepare to go back to school. what local food banks hoped would be a short term term termm has become the norm. because of job losses due to the pandemic. eric thomas takes to us a couple of food giveaways i e bay. >> reporter: on the campus in hayward -- >> there you go. >> reporter: volunteers directed traffic toward a no contact grocery giveaway. >> this is our 17 week of giving

out food distribution in the city of hayward. >> reporter: just drive up, pop your trunk and volunteers will load you one a box of fresh produce, kale, carrots, and a box of canned goods. it is a collaboration between the city of hayward, the food bank and the college and it is0 vehicles coming through everyhe back to work. >> reporter: numbers are even more startling. it is now giving away a million pounds of food per week or six times more this last july. in livermore, volunteers with a group cle free meals c wait to unload these meals for people in need. >> we're doing one box per car. >> reporter: a grom decided to combine restaurants that needed the work people who needed the food. >> take this to the restaurant and say, hey, can you prepare a hot, healthy meal for a family of four for $25. >> rmore

lincoln dealership offered up their parking lot for the giveaway. which is the ironic part. over here they're selling luxury cars. over there, they're giving away fooded to neediest families. the group plans to give away a combined 1,000 meals at this giveaway, as similar events in el sobrante tonight and more tomorrow. abc7 news. >> if you need help during this pandemic, go to abc7news.com/bay area. that's where you'll find all of our resources. sonoma county has a growing list of resources where you can be fined for not following the rules. $100 for not wearing a mask or social distancing guidelines. fines for businesses start at $1,000. san mateo county passed a similar ordinance. marin, napa and contra costa counties are also issuing fines.

and everybody suring racial and social justice among our top concerns. in marin county, residents of a public housing complex filed a massive lawsuit against the marin housing authority. they're tired of what they describe as neglect of being pushed out. wayne freedman spoke with both sides today. >> reporter: the concrete cracking, the weeds win go, the may grounds losing. marin city's golden gate village has direct links to frank lloyd wright who might be shaking his head if he saw conditions now or spoke with michelle. >> i moved from one apartment that had mold into this apartmenthahas aches. >> reporter: now they have filed suit. >> there is the heating and the plumbing. there is the electrical. >> residents today damage has been getting worse for years and

accumulating on the part of the county. that's why they're suing. for $200 million. the county wants to put up a new building. residents say if that happens, they may never get it back. >> so conceptually we're looking at building new units, so that we can get into existing units and do renovation. i can't stop people from saying i want to move. but no one volunteers displacement. >> louis jordan said today, the county does not have enough funds for better majintenance. >> deliberately wanting to run down the property to justify demolition, and to rebuild a mixed income community. >> reporter: hence an additional charge of racism in that $200 million lawsuit. the attorney stanley goff.

>> it means black people will not be able to live in a place where they have traditionally lived in the last 45, 50 years. he said he'll prove in it court. he did not specify how. meantime only the roaches appear to be progress. abc7 news. >> we'll continue to follow that story. please remember if you're dealing with issues of racial or social injustice where you live, we're here for you. we want to help you find your ally. to go abc7news.com/action for a curated list of all local resources. coming up next, we dig into the details of a deadly encounter police and a suspect in the east bay. actions have resulted in three investigations. as a 7 on your side viewer found the secret with getting in touch with the e.d.d. 7 on your side is next. i'm spencer christian. we have a serious warm-up coming our way in time for the weekend.

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a secret way to get through to the e.d.d. and once through, you could actually get your problem solved? 7 on your side's michael finney helped a woman who now wants to help you and he is live with an eye opening report. >> this is pretty amazing. you've heard the phrase, pay it forward. i know you've heard it. this is a story about a woman helped by 7 on your side. now they wants to help others. kelly lives in auburn. she's been active on my facebook page helping others. giving back, she said, because 7

on your side help her. so. she was among the thousands who joins in on my edd digital town hall. the information she picked up there led to her first edd check arriving this past monday. >> the people who said they got through were the ones who persistently called and didn't let up. so she got persistent, calling hundreds of time per day and noting the difference between edd pick-ups. she said there are two times. the ones that answer instantly and the other with a short delay. so you call and if they immediately go, hello, you hang up. and if you call and there's a little bit of a delay, and then it says, hello, then you hang around. >> right. and that second one was a different voice. >> and the second one offers instructions in spanish. she said when you hear spanish,

the call to lead to a live person. >> you will get through with a delay or you just have the chance of getting through? >> the chance. i got through 12 times in 600 calls. in three days and 11 of those i did not get through. >> but that got her in touch with a well trained edd representative who straightened out her account. she said all those hours on the phone helped her figure out a new acronym for the edd. >> i think that it stands for every damn day. that's how o people have to call in. >> now tomorrow, more than 1 million californians cannot get a payment from the edd while an untold number of scammers are getting checks. we'll have more on that tomorrow. until then, remember, persistence and wait for that

short delay. >> thank you so much. now, 7 on your side and michael finney have been reporting on the frustrations with the edd for weeks. you can see the stories that he's done by going to abc7news.com. we're expecting a big story the i-team has been keeping a close eye on. dan noyes tweeted the district attorney's office will announce tomorrow morning, the results into an investigation of concealed carry permits. did donors to her re-election for campaign for sheriff receive preferential treatment? we're speakinging to get an answer from jeff rosen at 10:00 a.m. the family of 22-year-old sean monterrosa has filed a lawsuit claiming it was an act of cowardice which should be

counted as murder. >> to me this is flat out murder. >> announcing a civil rights lawsuit against the city of vallejo and the officer. on june 2, the police responded to reports of looting outside a walgreens. he was kroufg down in a half kneeling position moving his hands toward his waist area revealing what appeared to be a handgun. it turned out to be a hammer. the video does not show what he was doing. according to the lawsuit, the officer whot ail him tack sea of an unmarked police vehicle. >> it was like a wild looking animal. he sees some mxt. >> he didn't know what if anything he had on him. >> he pointed a gun at us. >> the lawsuit alleges he has a history of excessive force, having been involved in three other officer-involved

shootings. the shootings were not fatal. >> we're very, very disturbed by not only that he's still in an apartment, still on the streets, but engaged in this. >> we lost our brother. we need accountability. we need them to fire the officer involved. >> in an emailed statement, the vallejo police department says our hearts go out to the monterrosa family during this difficult time. we almost their right to initiate legal action and we almost the judicial process to follow. we know this is a painful step. it is our sincere home this process will guide the family and our community toward healing. the attorney general's office is currently investigating the destruction of the wind shield heed through. the mother urged the ag to investigate her son's death. [ speaking spanish ] >> translator: this is a moment where he steps up like a real man and takes the case. >> reporter: abc7 news.

new at 6:00, the police have released a body camera video of a fatal shooting involving officers and a perng of interest in a murder investigation. the video is graphic and some may find it disturbing. put it out.r hands up!ttt. >> this police shooting happened on may 20th on wild wood street in hayward. they've been looking for a person of interest named stoney ramirez and found him parked in the driveway of this house. they said the 23-year-old rammed the vehicle several times before three officers open fire, killing ramirez. no officers were injured. three investigations are underway because san leandro police shot and killed a man overnight. the shooting happened across the san leandro border in east oakland. the police chased the suspect into oakland after spotting him in a car that was reported

stolen. >> reporter: the san leandro police worked tru the night investigating a shooting that left one man dead in it looked like he was trying to shoot me. >> reporter: police say it began on east 14th street around 11:00 p.m. on wednesday. according to lieutenant ted henderson, the suspect may have been driving a stolen car and was chased by his officers into oakland where the suspect crashed into a parked car. police stay man was armed with this assault style rifle. >> at the same time, the officers saw the driver holding a gun. he immediately engaged that suspect by firing his weapon at the suspect. and then foot pursuit end sued. >> reporter: police ran after the suspect until the man was shot and killed by police in the front yard of a home on pippen street. >> we know that oic fired shots. we don't know if the suspect fired shots. >> people getis first time i'ven

someone getting shot in front of my house. >> he said three investigations are now underway. one by the oakland police department since it happened in oakland. a second by the san leandro police department to make sure none of their policies were violated. >> them the district attorney's office will do their own investigation into the shooting to see if it was justifiable or not. >> emthe office here shot the suspect will be interviewed on friday. more than 24 hours after the shooting. >> there is a time we have to step back. we have to regauge our composure and make sure we're getting our rest so we can do the best job we can possibly do to get the right answers for the public. >> in san leandro, abc7 news. the owners of a central valley construction company are in custody accused of defrauding victims of the 2017 tubbs fire. the santa rosa democrat said

that they face nearly 60 felony counts, including grand theft of personal property. they're also charged with theft from elderly clients, totalling more than $1 million. the couple's company signed dozens of contracs with people who lost their hole in the fire but never completed the work. a cloudy morning but it we made usaa insurance for veterans like liz and mike. an army family who is always at the ready. so when they got a little surprise... two!? ...they didn't panic. they got a bigger car for their soon-to-be-bigger family. after shopping around for insurance, they called usaa - who helped find the right coverage for them and even some much-needed savings. that was the easy part. usaa insurance is made the way liz and mike need it- easy.

a fire in alameda county has burned nearly 60 acres tonight. the fire started near calveras road and got close to the water treatment plan. the fire is 40% contained. our temperatures definitely started to inch up today. >> you can notice it very clearly. quite pleasant out there.

spencer christian is here with the forecast as we inch closer to the weekend. >> that's right. it was much warmer today. not hot but much warmer than yesterday. it's been breezy as well so that may complicate it. here's a look at the 24-hour temperature change. you can see that it is about 9 to 15 degrees warmer in most locations throughout the bay area than this time yesterday. i mentioned that it is breezy. gusty in some spots. gusts to 32 miles an hour. 28 in fairfield. all around the bay area. this is a nice view looking back at san francisco where it is currently 63 degrees. we have 70 in oakland. 77, mountain view. gilroy, 77. and 61 at half moon bay. hook down toward ocean beach, the temperature readings right now, 88 in santa rosa. that's our warm spot. low to mid 80s and 78 in

livermore. we'll see some areas of fog. summer heat returns this weekend. big time. here's our forecast. notice the fog will disappear for a while and then redevelop during the early morning hours. there will be areas of low fog and there may be a patch or two of light drizzle. and by about 9:00, 10:00 in the morning, we'll see the fog going away. overnight, look for low temperatures mainly in the mid to upper 50s. and then tomorrow's highs will range from about mid 60s on the coast. 64 at half moon bay. to mid to upper 70s along the bay shoreline. 78, fremont. to the warmer inland spots like livermore and antioch. here's a look at the seven-day forecast. and notice the warming begins tomorrow and it continues

through the weekend. it will be hot in some spots. we'll see some mid to upper 90s in the warmest locations inland. upper 70s to low 80s. mid to upper 60s on the coast. cooling begins on monday and it will be a gradual cooldown. low 90s and then up to maybe 90 on tuesday. breezy and cooler than average on wednesday of not like the chill we had yesterday. it will be cooler than average. the temperatures will sort of level off to a more seasonal range next week. enjoy that weekend warm-up. saturday and sun. your days to grab it. >> all right. marshall it on your calendar. >> college students is your day in our back to school week. next, you will hear from some local undergrads about how they're approaching the future filled with remote learning. >> i never thought i would see that. >> netflix puts the spotlight on

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it is back to school week on abc7. part of our week to build a better bay area by focusing on education. on monday we looked at the challenges with preschoolers. today we're talking about the issues that college students face. >> college is about more than being in a which is a room, of course. and the campus experience can't really be replicated online. julieian glover talked to three local students to see how they're adapting. >> reporter: college parties, consider those canceled. study groups with friends, maybe over face time. the college experience had fall will look and feel a lot

different with classes primarily online for virtually all bay area universities and students are torn about what they're calling zoom year. i spoke to three bay area students over what else, zoom, to get their take. >> people don't have spaces to study or like have the area for their class. like living at home, your family is there. your siblings are everywhere. >> reporter: 19-year-old jocelyn garcia is a sophomore at san francisco state university. she's been learning online since sf state closed to students in march but lagging internet issues at home have made following lectures tough. so bad that the san jose native considered taking a gap year. >> i can't take this semester off. i'll be set back on my units and my track. >> reporter: she's pre med so she decided to rough it out so she won't fall behind. >> a lot of students don't do well with online learning. >> reporter: 23-year-old jasmine

is a graduate student at cal state east bay who also has med school in her future. like jocelyn, she's considered how much of the online material is sticking. >> it is not the same level of comprehension as being in an academic environment. >> reporter: that has college students taking deeper look at their education. jocelyn depended on a work study program that she paid for to help with tuition. she's left with even more to pay. she even launched a petition now with hundreds of signatures to get the university to lower prices to no avail. stanford class of 2023's linda dinson is counting costs, too. >> to have a back-up plan for a national eviction crisis is pretty hard, even for someone who goes to stanford. >> reporter: she's one of the elite university's 90, first generation low income students on full financial aid. stanford is imagine for a limited number of freshmen and

sophomore students to live on campus in the fall. linda is worried about coming up with the money to make it back hole to new orleans if there is a covid-19 outbreak forcing her off castle. she's also worried about missing that sense of community. >> of course it is ideal that we have a community, specially for people who do deal with it, are like the others. >> i think that a lot of people, including myself in school, we build a lot of our relationships and there's a lot of social and emotional development that goes on that's lacking with online classes. >> as jasmine enters her end of grad school, she tries to stay positive even as she may get her masters degree without ever showing up to a classroom again. >> it motivates me to do better. the goal is to face situations like this with confidence.

>> and for linda who has three years of college ahead of her. i don't regret anything. i would hope above all else, i priorize my own fulfillment. >> reporter: and there's no lesson plan for that. julgiulianjulie julian glover. abc7 news. what could classes look like during the pandemic? we put together a guidancing that question. you'll find it on abc7 news doc. today we took an in-depth look at what college would look like and ask if it is even worse it to attend. >> we're working on keeping part of our liable rare open for students who need quieter study space. i think it will be a good experience in the fall. >> we heard pretty strongly from our students and families that the online classes were.

better than they expected. i think a lot of it is the faculty. i'm sure this is true for san jose state as well. they actually really love teaching. >> join the conversation every day this week at 4:30. we're talking education live on tv as well as the abc7 news app and facebook. all week we've been talking about this. tomorrow we'll wrap up with a perspective from teachers. >> and all the important information is available on our webb and our news connected tv apples. learn what to expect when schools reopen, and tips to keep everyone healthy and sane. wherever you watch, you'll final our special back to school ongoing coverage. tis the season for coronavirus. no matter what else is going on. a look a how the greeting card industry is trying to shift to

keep its message on point. and it's a beautiful beach day. you see all the people, nice and socially distanced. it is a beautiful day. spencer has a look ahead at the weekend forecast. we're almost there coming up.

are you hockey for something new to watch? the netflix series highlights laney college.

the show premiered last week. dustin dorsey caught up with a few of the stars to see what it was like to be on the show. >> what is it like to have a camera crew of 40 people following your every move while you're trying to do your job? ask the laney college football team. >> it was crazy. i never thought i'd see it. >> reporter: the eagles were the latest team highlights on the netflix series last chance you. it follows entire seasons of junior college football programs across the country. this time it brought to light everything that the legendary coach does for his oakland based football team. >> overall, the experience was unbelievable. ? i think they did tell the story and our whole community in a really good way. what i home it brings community to a level that we need to support our students better. >> they showed these aren't

pampered athletes. this player had to balance football and being a dad. the receiver deor scott lived in his car due to strained family relationships. these are the realities still happening today for some athletes. >> i was scared to tell my story. and then me telling how my story came naturally. i felt like i was talking on somebody like my therapyist. people have reached out tell me their story. it is really interesting to understand each other. i think it was pretty amazing. >> me and my wife, just to show nothing can stop us. do you know what i mean? >> reporter: junior college football is overlooked much like the stiff oakland. but this showed a true story of both in a whole new way. >> what is the real struggle with football. >> to see the grind that young

men are willing to do to pursue a dream. they see a city like oakland and i think our team maxes the city. >> reporter: last chance you is streaming on netflix. dustin dorsey. abc7 news. >> a good show. check it out when you can. a san francisco restaurant has come up with a new idea to keep diners socially distanced while they eat. they have installed what they're calling garden igloos. >> we were able to create this dome to offer one of the best dining experiences here where we can keep people safe. >> reporter: they cost about $1,000 a piece. roof top bars in new york and chicago use them to shelter customers in the winter time. the coronavirus has pushed many industries to find creative ways

to keep their businesses afloat and a san francisco yo chefsoi ectly that by making a very bold move to transform his restaurant into a neighborhood grocery store. and it doesn't stop there. the chef told his story to the east bay community journalist, melissa piscar. >> i started to mention, it is getting pretty real in woo hauw. i wonder what would happen if it hits the states. we started with takeout. i figure every other restaurant would go to that space. what would we do? sell groceries. we had our general store up and running. not a traditional grocery store that you might walk into. we wanted to make sure that our staff were incredibly safe. we do contact-free delivery. we just figure at the very least, we could make this hail

mary shot. we have. what are people needing? paper towels and hand sanitizer and good vegetables. it still remains to be seen if this was really a good idea. we're a brand new restaurant that's now new in the grocery business. we've done everything from a q and a session where we'll ship biscuits across the country. we'll pack knowledge them with instructions. it is something fun to do. this has been a good learning experience. completely uncharted territory. our goal as a restaurant in the community can adapt and it should adapt to what people need. to not worry about dinner. if we can provide that to the people in the neighborhood, and we're thrilled to be

it's a rarity. a public event this year that isn't canceled. it will take place this fall on october 12th but it has been moved to a private location and no spectators are allowed. participant can have a small number of people attend with they will. staff and mexico of the media will be the only other people at the event. last year's winning pumpkin weighed in the a 2175 pounds! that's a lot of pumpkin pie. all right. halloween, thanksgiving, christmas, traditional holidays in an untraditional year.

one of the challenges facing the greeting card company, what sentiment do people want to sends out? card makers are testing the winds as they crank up production. >> reporter: yes. it's august. tis the season for greeting card company the start designing and crafting messages for holiday cards. in a year of stress, ang side, disruption and sadness, will merry be the right sentiment? does the traditional kids photo convey the right image during the pandemic? jim is president of the redwood city based shutter fly. >> it is a completely different kind of year. because of that, a lot more creativity. >> reporter: it is promijectinga survey says 62% will send holiday cards this year, up from 55% in past years. sentiments won't ignore covid-19 but try to inject some

light-hearted humor. a change in mood is being detected. >> there has been a shift away from humor and more toward sentiment at. more heart felt, meaningful messages that allow people to connect with family. >> she learned to pivot quickly. it is preparing to change sentiments as late as thanksgiving if there's a mood shift. >> things are coming out of our heart. we know we want to say to be some. maybe some would want to say to us. >> here's an example. >> a christmas with peace and soft twinkling light, a warm cozy corner on cold winter nights, a place at the table with family and friends. a feeling of hopefulness that never ends. >> clearly writing a card

sendiment isn't easy work. as this story comes to a close, please don't turn up your nose. i may be a rt roer but my talent at writing sentiments clearly falls shorter. david louie, abc7 news. >> i don't know. i think he can do it if he puts his mind to it. i thought spencer would write really good cards. he's always coming one cher sayings. let's take a long at the weather. we're going to have a little bit of a marine layer developing during the overnight hours. low temperatures will be mainly in the mid to upper 50s. a mainly sunny day after the morning fog clears away.

we'll have highs from mid 60s at the coast to mid to upper 70s at the baytoer 9290 in our warmest areas. here's the seven-day forecast. the warming will not end tomorrow. it will continue through weekend highs inland in the mid to upper 90s over the weekend. upper 70s to low 80s around the bay. a gradual cooling trend kicks in on monday and we'll be back to average to below average temperatures by the middle of the next week. >> by the way, that was some lovely poetry. i liked it. >> i agree. thank you. all right. sports. >> yes. let's get to larry biel. we have some golf to discuss. >> i will not attempt any prose. maybe a couple minutes in the commercial break. the biggest names in golf for the pga championship, a lot of the pga championship, a lot of them including tiger, near the (birds chirping)

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round one of the pga championship being played today in san francisco. morning fog gave way to afternoon sun and a bunch of wind. plus, a leaderboard filled with star power. how about bryson dechambeau snapping the head off just by leaning on it. he's like the schwarzenegger of golf. he had to send somebody to his car to get a new one. a par 5, tiring woods about 160 yards out, nestles the pin high to about four feet. he would playing his birdie. normally the fans would being good crazy but of course fans not allowed this year. another look at birdie. outside 13 feet. using a new putter. a 2 under 68. definitely in contention. jason day, excellent approach on nine from 211 yards.

ends up with a birdie. shot a 5 under par. 65. tied for the lead with brendan todd who is finishing up as we speak. a large group of four under. >> we've got a long way to go. this golf course is only getting more difficult. a premium on hitting fairways. it is pot luc. i know with the winds supposed to pick up. it will pick up. after a slow start. the a's are who we thought they were. completing a sweep of texas. they've won six in a row. two homers from last night. today, he does it again. high, deep, and aloha. i'm thinking he's never going to shave. the a's up 1-0. to the fourth, the bases loaded

for khris davis. crush has struggled early on this season. a good sign with a single to left here. that scores a pair. the a's take a 4-0 lead. but it's 5-2 in the seventh. and anderson tejada. ended up getting the win. with his first career hit and home run today, the a's lead cut to 5-4. insurance from sean murphy. the rbi single. a's win their sixth straight and they say bring on those astros tomorrow. 6-4 is the final. how about those giants? 1-0 in the seventh. here it comes and there it goes. hammered to left. a three-run homer. he got a little fired up rounding the bases, telling the rockies, shh. daniel murphy, garcia points to the dugout. as his teammates make some noise. the giants' bullpen unravels.

three batters later. 6-3. this is like your typical coors field melt down horror show. the game ending double play. the giants draw three of four. 6-4, the score. the dead hijack was today and 66 players -- the deadline was today. speaking of guard ganlt want, here's our first look at the new niners offensive tal. trent wills of the 6'5", 318 pounds. acquired from washington when joe staly retired. williams said he was blown away during the first walk-through. >> it was a game, you know? it was pretty intense. a lot of focus and attention to

detail. yeah you could tell it was a hungry group of guys and i felt like i fit right in. >> that is a very large man. i want to go back to the a's game. ryan christiansen did a salute that many interpreted as a nazi salute. and he was quoted just a few minutes ago by the a's beat writer saying, he just mentally spaced out as the kind of celebration. there is not supposed to be any contact these days. so that's his story and we'll see how it unfolds. a lot of commenting on twitter about the end of the a's celebration. awkward. be sure to join us tonight for abc7 news at 11:00. >> throughout the bay area and the state, more parents are pivoting to true home schooling because of the coronavirus pandemic. that push at 11:00.

frustration grows over wait times for covid-19 test results. what is causing delays up to three weeks in one north bay county? that will do it for us tonight. thank you for joining us. >> to all of us here, we appreciate your time and we home to see you again at 11:00.

hi, everyone. today we're going into the "jeopardy!" vault to feature three more players

in the million dollar masters competition. this show features 5-time champion eddie timanus, the very first blind contestant on "jeopardy!"; tournament of champions winner bob verini, one of the most entertaining contestants ever; and leslie shannon, whose life was changed by the show. enjoy. ♪ from new york city, this is the... ...tournament. here are tonight's contestants-- a resident of new york city when he won the 1987 tournament of champions, he's now a film journalist and test prep teacher. from los angeles, california... [ cheers and applause ] a 5-time champion, he went on to become a semi-finalist in the tournament of champions. a sports reporter from arlington, virginia... [ cheers and applause ] a recent art history graduate when she became "jeopardy!" champion in 1992,

she's now manager of a research lab in sydney, australia... [ cheers and applause ] and now, from radio city music hall... [ cheers and applause ] ...here is the host of "jeopardy!"--alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thank you, johnny gilbert. ladies and gentlemen, thank you so much and welcome to the fourth of our quarter-final matches in this $1 million masters invitational. you've met the three contestants. they're all single. they've already distinguished themselves in previous appearances on our program, but one of them, eddie timanus, the young gentleman in the middle, got a great deal of publicity in the last few years because he is totally blind and in his previous appearances, the only concession