it used to be. >> oh how it used to be. remember the freedom of life before the pandemic. tonight, an expert predicts when california will reach herd immunity. the day might be closer than you think. good evening, thank you for joining us. >> the united states has a new record to talk about here tonight, nearly 3.4 million coronavirus vaccines given in one day, that it was yesterday. more than 48 million americans are fully vaccinated. >> statewide, we have more than 5.8 million people fully vaccinated. that's about 19% of our population, and that ranks our state 39th in the country. >> lot of room form improvement, though. >> yeah, clearly. getting better at giving vaccines will help us in the bay area. the news that california will soon expand eligibility to those ages 50 and up on april 1st and anyone over the age of 16 on april 15th is certainly very encouraging, but in the

bay area's largest county, officials are urging the public to be patient as they wait for more supply state. >> a sense of measured excitement. >> such a wonderful feeling. i can't ex-press it to you. >> reporter: southbound hairstylist erica martin has been waiting her turn for months. she looks forward to april, but wondering just how long it's going to take. >> i'm excited, because i'm going to be able to feel more comfortable in my work environment. being close to a client, working less than six feet apart, you know, it can feel a little uncomfortable for both parties. >> reporter: santa clara county receives its vaccine supply directly from the state. county officials stipulate an additional 400,000 county residents between the ables of 50 and 64 will be eligible to

receive the vaccine starting april 1st. but that could be problematic, as the county said it was only allocated around 58,000 doses for next week. >> that 58,000 doses doesn't gotten very far. we have the capacity to vaccinate over 200,000 people a week in our county, and we're doing probably a third of that. >> reporter: despite the uncertainty, healthcare providers say they are optimistic. >> this spring is a spring of hope. >> reporter: dr. maldonado from stanford said while it may be tough to get an appointment right now, more slots should be available in the coming weeks. we is moved from of course no vancouvers to having over 100 million doses given in the united states in that three- month per. so we have moved reasonably rapidly, and the companies are trying to keep up. >> it is what it is. and we're, you know, in line, and that's all that matters.

>> we are making progress on vaccinating people, but when will it actually be enough? that's a question we posed to dr. patel, a member of the abc7 news vaccine team, on abc7 news at 4:00. >> if everything goes perfectly, herd immunity by what date in california, let's say. >> if everything goes perfectly, and that means that as we get the supply, people actually go out and get the shot, there's no vaccine hesitancy, no barriers at all, we're looking at about 5 million a cans right now are fully vaccinated. let's say herd immunity is about 80%. let's say we get to a prfection of about 4 million vaccines given out per week. that's about six weeks. someone economic my math. i'm saying herd immunity by around june. remember, herd immunity in california is useless without herd immunity nationwide, which needs to be hit by herd

immunity globally. >> you can find out more information at abcnews7.com. one sign of progress might not be welcomed. parking fees that san jose city parks that were halted because of the pandemic are coming back. they will be back on april 1st. the state just released no guidelines for the reopening of amusement parks like disney land for counties in the orange tier. parks must limit visitors to 25% capacity. indoor rides will be limited to 15 minutes. only members of the same household should board the same ride vehicle. park visitors will be permitted to eat and drink only in designated areas. disney has previously announced it will reopen by late april. it is the parent company of

abc7. let's turn to another area where we work every day to build a better bay area, education dr. allison collins title was stripped yesterday which will not allow her to serve on any committee after aren't a array of derogatory úcomments against the asian american community. we have more on the fallout of the board's action. >> i reject the attempts to mischaracterize me as a person and as a member of this board. >> reporter: that sentiment expressed by allison collins was echoed today by a few of her supporters, both african- american and asian. commissioner allison collins has been one of the few consistent anti-racist voices among politicians in this city. >> we also have to be honest about the ain't blackness that

is sweeping san francisco unified school system that sun addressed. >> reporter: she received a vote of no confidence from her colleagues following a series of tweets in 2016 where makes derogatory remarks towards asians. it garden after a group of air were american students at fran frisco medical school were verbally harassing a hispanic student using words like trump, and the kkk. >> and in san francisco, we have a public legend of a black woman who has not been given due process. >> reporter: reverend amos brown who heads the local chapter of the naacp said they are considering suing the board and the city. some in the asian pacific islander community wanted hire removed. so is this racism any better? i mean, come on now. let's fishing this out. i mean just because she's an

african-american woman doesn't mean she gets a free pass. they would do not that with anyone else. >> reporter: collins still has the right to vote on the board and said she has of stepping down. today a national day of action and healing and it's in recognition of the rise of attacks against asian americans. just about an hour ago, president biden tweeted hate can have no safe hasher in america. it must stop and it's on all of us together to make it stop. today elected officials from across san mateo county denounced that violence, often caught on camera, and often targeting asian american seniors. south city council member nicholas said she won't be silent any longer. >> don't want my grandchildren to be scared because they're asian. let's stand up and talk about this. >> i grew up in the 190s at the peak of vannen bashing, and the

hostility and the climate was very much like it is today. >> the stop hate coalition said there have been nearly 4,000 anti-asian incidents since the pandemic began. about 45% of those in california. the santa clara county hate crimes task force met today to reflect on the uptick of hate crimes across the country. >> recommendations that come out of this task force really have to address hate across diverse groups. not just focused on a few, but all of them. i don't know how to do that. >> riches from 19 communities shared stories and brainstormed solutions now to a story you'll see only on abc7. a san francisco mother is speaking out for the very first time since her 19-year-old son

was senselessly gunned down almost one year ago. monica c lowe u mustered all of the strength show could today to speak to me saying ng ng ng there will son. i don't know how we can go forward. >> reporter: monica's existing heart condition is now compound with incredit heartbreak over the death of her son kelvin who was gunned down blocks from his home last may. kelvin loved martial arts and excelled at school and was preparing to transfer to santa cruz in the fall. he went for a walk and didn't come home, after needing a

break from zoom conferences. >> from his gps, he was there for half an hour. a lot of blood on the floor. >> reporter: 26-year-old and 19-year-old zion young were arrested soon after. comes i obtained showed young was out spending multiple gun charges including carries a loaded weapon in september of 2019, and then just two months prior to kelvin's murder. >> i don't know why they hated him. they didn't have to just kill him. it's not just robbery, it's more than that. (voice breaking. we need justice. >> reporter: that justice is for everyone during a time when so many asian americans are under attack. >> it's not easy. for 20 years we have contributed to this country.

we should be respected. >> reporter: monica sharing her story now and look at photos of her son for the first time since his passing, so others realize her pain. she hope no, sir other family has to feel the same >> it's been almost a year i cannot get to my life. i want to go with him. he stayed with me for 20 years, but in my whole life, still have a whole life to remember him. >> her pain just takes your breath away. i reached out to the d.a.'s office who tells me they are prosecuting both suspects in this case for murder charges. the case was set for trial today, but has been continued to april 16th. >> i'm in sonoma county, where grape growers are worried. they are already facing probable water restrictions because of the drought.

to be a thriver with metastatic breast cancer means asking for what we want, and need... and we need more time. so, we want kisqali. living longer is possible and proven with kisqali when taken with a nonsteroidal aromatase inhibitor in premenopausal women with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is a pill that's significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus a nonsteroidal aromatase inhibitor alone. kisqali can cause lung problems or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts that may result in severe infections. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including breathing problems, cough, chest pain, a change in your heartbeat, dizziness, yellowing of the skin or eyes, dark urine, tiredness, loss of appetite, abdomen pain,

bleeding, bruising, fever, chills, or other symptoms of an infection, a severe or worsening rash, are or plan to become pregnant, or breastfeeding. avoid grapefruit during treatment. kisqali is not approved for use with tamoxifen. ask your doctor about living longer with kisqali.

communities are organizing cleanup efforts after a string of deadly tornadoes toppled houses and knocked out pure to thousands of people the south. residents in mississippi, alabama, and georgia, are picking up the pieces, after near three two dozen twisters touched down. >> it sounds like you were in front of a huge fan, just roaring wind, and then, of course, behind my house, the trees, i could hear those snapping and falling and

hitting. >> neighbors and volunteers have come out with chainsaws and rakes to do the best they can. they're trying to clean up the debris and help chop down some of the tree limbs that damaged property and are blocking spreeways. the severe weather has subsided for a moment, but a new round of storms is expected to bring more problems this weekend. no tornadoes here. in fact, the weather is pretty beautiful. mild temperatures, light winds and no rain. but we do need some storms. take a look at california's drought conditions. from left to right, you are looking at last year compared to this year. our drought conditions are worse, and this is a problem statewide. wayne friedman looking at what this means for our world famous wine growing region. >> reporter: perfect weather and the new vaccines have are drawn people back to the sonoma wine country. finally. >> it's not a been good.

i can tell you that. we never know what going to happen. >> reporter: if anyone knowns, steve does. last year we watched him as the glass fire approached. >> not good. >> reporter: now in this kenwood vineyard, with young vapes, another crisis emerges. now this? >> yeah. exactly. >> reporter: in a word, water. the lack of it. don't let appearances fool cow. while the grass is still screen, they've had hardly any rain this year. 8 inches total this year. that is 29 inches below the normal seasonal average. have you ever seen a year that much off the average? >> no, not that i can remember. >> reporter: the problem has become widespread in both sonoma and napa counties. less water means less production. already the startstate has warned freers of likely cut backs and the reserves that used to exist just below ground in the aquifer are harder to

reach. >> i have two wells that have gone dry, and this is early in the year for a well to go dry. >> reporter: now most of these wells around here are running out of water. i had to go 1,000 feet deep to get water. and if the drought continues next year? >> i don't want to think about it. >> reporter: steve's family has grown grapes on this land since 1962. they've seen changes in weather -- 1862. they've seen changes in weather, but climate, that's a different story. >> hot sunny day. we're going to have a lot of hot spring days the next few days it sounds like, sandhya. >> yeah, and certainly matches our springy looking outfits. >> yeah, we all were on same wavelength, everyone wearing yellow. climate change is real, and

we're experiencing winters, more severe droughts. blue skies and a warmer day this afternoon. here is some good news right now. air quality is good. all green, and over the next few days, if you want to get outside, get some fresh air, it is going to be good air quality for all three days saturday, sunday, and monday, and nice weather. live doppler 7 not showing on rain right now, and we don't see any, at least not for another week. here is a look at the temperature change. 9 degrees in warmer in san jose. san francisco, and novato rite now. a lovely view or our east bay hills cameras. low-to-mid 60s from san francisco to oakland. currently 69 in san jose, and it is 70 in morgan hill. look at this view from our san jose camera. just bright and sunny right now. a little breeze along the coast, but knock too strong. 69 in santa rosa. 73 in concord.

first thing in the morning, temperatures are going to begin in the 40s. it's going to be on the cool side under clear skies, but this is going to be the coolest point of the day. look what happens for afternoon. those temperatures soar. 77 in morgan hill. 57 in palo alto. 67 degrees in pacifica. if you've been waiting for sunny, warm weather, it's here for the weekend, as well. 6 in downtown san francisco. 65 in the sunset district. north bay temperatures, 66 degrees. it will be a nice day to get up for a hike 72 in oakland. these temperatures well above average for this tomorrow w

year. inland years, 78 in concord, and 77 in livermore. so a warm saturday afternoon. look at sunday in the 7-day forecast. low 80s inland. low 60s coastside. we'll still keep you in the comfort zone along the coast, as we head into monday, a cold front comes through. it will kick up our sea breeze, drop our temperatures for a day, and then they're back up again. warm spring weather with 80s returns wednesday and thursday. even warmer than sunday. mid-to-upper 60s coast side and breezy and cooler on friday. i think as far as rain goes, maybe something in early april, but at this point, i wouldn't completely rule out rain, because, as you both know, spring can be a very wet time of year here in the bay area. >> it can, and let's hope it is this year, all to the this weather is lovely right now. >> coming up next, an environmentally friendly solution for all of the extra

office equipment that isn't

what happens to all of of

surplus furniture when offices are reduced inside size? david has the story. >> reporter: it's a busy time as companies consolidate or down size their offices before employees can return safely. >> we are ready for a surge as everything recal rates by. >> reporter: sales force and united airlines and other companies donate the furniture to groups that need it, rather than dumping it. >> that was the fastest, cheapest, easiest solution to reach for. >> reporter: one local group needed better chairs and desks. >> they needed desks and chairs. >> reporter: green standards is a nonprofit that runs a lunch program providing meals

for delivery and pickup, along with a priority of other services, it didn't have a budget for expensive share credenzas. >> they gave us some beautiful displays we senior so proud to have, and be able to display what our seniors make for us to turn around and sell. reporter: it is an important fund-raiser. the company is expanding globally, helping the environment and nonprofits. >> we've been able to divert about 57,000 tons from landfill, generating about $32 million in in kind donations of furniture and equipment across the country. >> coming up, the path forward for san francisco. in her first in personner into view in months, mayor breeze speaking with phil matere. >> so i don't think this work from home thing is going to last long. >> next the mayor shares her thoughts on

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what is the part forward for san francisco? that's a question we've been exploring all week long here at abc7 news. in her first in person interview in months, mayor london breed expresses optimism about the city's direction. >> reporter: she spoke exclusive limit with phil matier about how san francisco and the thousands of people who work, live, and shop downtown will find a path forward from this pandemic. phil joins us live now from the newsroom with a bit more. hi there, phil. >> hi. well, you know, the mayor was almost giddy when she announced the city of san francisco would enter the orange tier. allowing many buildings and businesses to significantly increase their capacity, and she is hoping for even the yellow tier in the next couple

of weeks. for the city and her, it's been a long year. businesses, workers, residents, we've all struggle to live through this philadelphia financially, emotionally, health-wise. so we talked to her about how we are going to get people back to work, and how retail will survive, as well as tourism and transportation. how are we going to do it safely. >> mayor breed, there are those who say that san francisco's downtown on the verge of dying. what do you say? >> well, i say san francisco is going to come back. this is one of the most significant cities in the bay area. this is where -- >> in the country. >> well, in the country, but especially in the bay area, because most people who work in san francisco come from all over the bay area. this somewhere it's happening. folks are not going to want to stay home forever. they are going to want to come back to the city, not just to work, but for our restaurants, the parties, events, the sports, the entertainment, the nightlife. >> these high rises we see around us, you have met with

some of the ceos, and you're trying to encourage them to bring the workers back because we need them, the money, and the vibrations on the street. but many are saying yoyo work at home. >> their employee most part want to come back to an office where they can be yeah and join their leagues. are have where they can go for a drink after work and talk about new ideas. people want the human interaction. so i don't think this work from home thing is going last long. yes, people will do it more than they used to. >> yes, and we could have half as many workers on any given day in, and half staying at home. >> yeah, you could, but i just don't see that as something -- when you think about these companies, they thrive on innovation and being around other people to create. so that's not -- you can't do that over a zoom screen. you can't do that over a computer screen. >> okay. but let's say they do it for the next year. okay? it spreads out that long. what do we do about the small

businesses, you know, the small restaurants that are dishing up food for workers, or the they'llor, or the try cleaner, or all of the people down in this area? >> well, people are going to struggle. i think about even more own dry cleaner who i haven't used as much this year, and other businesses. my shoe repair and all of these things. some of those businesses, sadly, have already closed, and there are businesses that probably won't come back as a result of this pandemic. and what san francisco has done specifically, not including what the state and the feds have done, we've invested close to a billion dollars in helping our businesses, have some eliminated fees. we're doing everything we can. but it will still be a struggle for ask who has not been able to open. >> when do you think these are going to be filled again? >> i think we have probably -- we're looking at maybe the end of this year, maybe sometime

next year, because it's a process, right? >> right. some another thing is conventions and hotels. big industry in san francisco, and the bay area. this is the hub of it. the state doesn't even have guidelines yet for how to reopen for conventions. every other state has them. what are we going to do? that's a giant business. >> yeah, it's a giant business, but reveal 20 make sure that people feel comfortable coming here in large crowds. i mean, we haven't even started our nightlife and entertainment industry where people are able to gather together yet. so we want to proceed with caution. we want the conventions. we want the festivals and the events, but we have to see how the numbers go. we have to see how the vacations -- >> but we will lose out to other states and cities. >> i understand that, phil, put we can lose lives, too. woe tonight want to do all of this work and be the densest city already almost in the country and save lives and all of a sudden go back backwards because we're being

irresponsible about moving too quickly. and transit is a key component. are people going to be willing to guest on mun and it's b.a.r.t., because they were sketchy about it before, and if they don't have to come to work and they say i'm go dodge spend two or three days home, because i don't live to -- how do we bring the transit back. are you worried about that? >> i am worried about it, but the good news is that some of the pumped a lot of money into to mta. and many people rely on mun and it's public transportation. we clean our buss. we have a program where we're getting them cleaned as quickly as we push possibly can, but at the end of the day, it will be important for people to feel comfortable and trust.

the vaccine is an important part. >> one thing i keep hearing is okay if we do come back, what can we do to change the streets of san francisco, is to make them safer? to get the mentally ill off, and that when people come back, they feel good about being here. >> and i think part of our street crisis response team, it's a new team we have set up to dial with those who are mentally ill, people who are struggling, where we see -- you've seen them out in the middle of the streets, having a bit of a challenge. it includes someone from fire department, a paramed wake chin suspicion a peer support, and we have responded to over 100 calls that would have typically required the police, and we've been able to help half of those people who into supportive services. it's been absolutely amazing, and we hope that that program will help make a difference in people's experiences in san francisco. >> talking about the cable cars not talking back until the fall. >> the cable cars are coming

back. until when? >> the fall. >> the fall? >> not till the fall? you know what, i'll see what i can do, phil. [ laughter ] >> so personally, we're moving into orange. you're going to get out. what are you looking for downtown? >> oh, my goodness. i don't care. i'm looking forward to just walking down the street and seeing people. i'm looking forward to going to a giants game, which i would never sit through a whole giants game, but now i will. now i will. [ laughter ] i'm looking forward to going to a concert. i can't wait until, you know, our concerts start to come because. i want to see a play. i want to see anything of a live performance of any nature. that's what i'm looking forward to. >> looking for life to come back. >> yes, definitely. >> and that is something i think we're all looking forward to. but it's going to take a little more time. but the good news is that for the first time in a year, things are looking up, and heading in that direction. >> wow, what a different conversation we're now starting to have than just a couple of months ago, really looking at

the path forward. you have talked to so many people this week about how hard this has been on their businesses and livelihoods. what is your takeaway? what does the path forward look like to you? >> well, first of all, it's amazing how much support again the programs, state, and the locals a lot of the smaller businesses deposit and a lot of the union workers government to get through this pandemic. and that's really good. the thing is going forward, this next year, as the headlines change some more and more people are vaccinated, is the money, is the operation, are the place going to come back. mayor breed has been meeting privately wait number of ceos, and they are starting to look at the come back. but they will have to look at what the spaces will be inside of those offices. those ever things we have talked about this week. also getting people back on transit. how long until people are actually comfortable being on transit. so maybe slow start is the best and that gets us more be

comfortable. you can tell people it's safe, but until they file it's safe, they're probably going to stay away. >> phil, thanks very much. and a quick reminder. you can find all of the stories phil has done this week about the packet forward for san francisco. it's at our abc7 bay area app. you can down load it now for roku and other devices. coming nippings, our one on one interview with the white house press secretary. house press secretary. hear however this is a no-nonsense message from three. small business insurance usually forces you to piece together multiple policies. that's why three was created. it's one policy that covers everything you need... leaving those old policies in the dust. three. no nonsense. just common sense. ♪ ♪ are you ready to join the duers? those who du more with less asthma. thanks to dupixent. the add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma.

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former california attorney general xavier bacera was sworn in today by vice president cam la harris. she the new department of health and human services secretary. she the first latino head the

department. it is a key position in the administration's coronavirus response. and today abc7 o abc7 news anchor kristen sze had a chance to speak one on one with white house press secretary jen psaki. >> what can the government and fema the states do to continue to ensure equity? >> well, equity is at the center of our strategy across all of our approaches in this administration, but certainly across covid distribution, and one of the reasons that we're continuing to assess how to get the vaccine out and to where and to how to best to it to communities is because we want to do it equitably. so that's why we're increasing investment in community health center. mobile clinics. making sure that doing this in a way where we are reaching people. it's not easy for everybody to take a day off of work and get a vaccine appointment on that day. so we're trying to meet people in communities where they are. >> within a week, the federally

supported vaccination site at the oakland coliseum will provide only the johnson & johnson vaccine. that brand requires just one dose, not two doses like pfizer and moderna. >> getting to some breaking news coming into the abc7 newsroom. take a look. these are live pictures coming from sky 7. what you are seeing, a high-speed chase in oakland in plea of guilty. from what we understand, this has been going on for about half an hour now. police believe the driver is connected wait robbery that happened earlier this week. we have seen the car speed through red lights, have several close calls with other vehicles, not to mention a close call with a pedestrian. we are streaming this live car chase at our website right now, abcnews7.com. stay w

let's look ahead to what is expected to be a beautiful weekend. >> yeah, no rain just yet,

sandhya. >> no, no rain on live doppler 7, but i do have lovely weather for outdoor plans this weekend. mild to warm tomorrow afternoon. warmer than today. upper 60s, to the upper 70s for most of you on this graphic here. the sun will be shining on sunday, as well, so get ready to soak it up. on monday, we have a weak system passing to our north. that will cool us off as we look' head beyond monday. perhaps something in early april, as far as rain goes. we'll have to wait and see. here is a look at the contact you weather 7-day forecast. it features the continuation of our warming trend that began today. 80s for the second half of our weekend, brief cool down monday will be followed by warmth again for a new >> practically summer -like out there. >> larry beil joins us.

talk about a reversal of fortune. >> jimmy garoppolo once seen as the savior for the niners. now it seems just a matter of to be a thriver with metastatic breast cancer means asking for what we want, and need... and we need more time. so, we want kisqali. living longer is possible and proven with kisqali when taken with a nonsteroidal aromatase inhibitor in premenopausal women with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is a pill that's significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus a nonsteroidal aromatase inhibitor alone. kisqali can cause lung problems or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts that may result in severe infections.

tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including breathing problems, cough, chest pain, a change in your heartbeat, dizziness, yellowing of the skin or eyes, dark urine, tiredness, loss of appetite, abdomen pain, bleeding, bruising, fever, chills, or other symptoms of an infection, a severe or worsening rash, are or plan to become pregnant, or breastfeeding. avoid grapefruit during treatment. kisqali is not approved for use with tamoxifen. ask your doctor about living longer with kisqali.

jimmy garoppolo's days as quarterback are numbered for the 49ers, but is it a few days? a few weeks? we don't know. but the 49ers made a huge move up the draft board to secure the number 3 overall pick. they swap first round picks with miami this year, moving up from 12 to 3. the niners send their first round picks in 2022 and 2023, to vault up the draft board. you only make a bold move like this for a quarterback. that means they will either trade jimmy g before the draft, five weeks away, here on abc7, or they keep jim around for

another season, and have the prized rookie, whether it's zack wilson, trey lance, or mac jones. the news surprised tight end george kittle who tweeted oh, wow. kittle tweeted i just work there. i don't know what is going is gs john lynch was at wilson's pro bay today. trevor lawrence will go one to jacksonville, but willingham could be the second overall pick going to robert saleh and the jets. the warriors did not trade kelly uber at the trade yesterday, but the will be be b free agent this season, with klay thompson coming back next year. he would be great off the bench, but would oubre even

consider that. he see's himself adam a starter. >> end of the day, i'm growing. i'm honing in on my skills if this league, and i can offer a lot more than, you know, coming off the bench. so at the end of the day, this is my life. so i can't tell the future. >> i like what he said last night. he should want to start. that's what you should want. every player should want to start. i represent a lot of guys. i don't know that anybody even iguodala when he was here, i think he probably like ited when kerr said i'm going to start you in the finals. i'm sure he probably didn't say i want to stay on the bench. but everybody figures it's out. >> gabe capitola and the giants figuring it out against the cubs in mesa. he has gone deep in three in consecutive games. jobs pederson, now on the cubs. he gave the cubs a 5-3 lead. he had two home runs today. joey bart is starting to find

the stroke. doubled down the right field line. brandon crawford scores, and this family ends in a 5-5 tie in 9 innings. no extras in the spring. >> sergio garcia, match play event in austin, texas. fourth extra hole, the ace, the hole in one to advance to the t weekend rounds. and crazy finish. west texas a&m down 2 in the final seconds in division 2. three for the win! good night, game over, drive back safely! it was his only basket of the game, and west texas moves into the division 2 title game over lincoln memorial. >> zack t u.s.s. an. how great is it to be him today? once in a life time moments. i had a crazy evening the 911 are going to take mac jones out of alabama with that third pick, and people are going to

lose their minds. we'll see. >> we'll see decide. thanks, larry very much. once again, let's get back to that bricking news we mentioned moments ago coming out of oakland. now, this is from our high- speed chase suspect that we saw that jumped out of his car, ran into an apartment building. you are now looking live at the scene from sky 7. where you can tell that police have just surrounded the building. we do know this is near 71st avenue in east oakland. to give you a little bit of context as to what happened, we do believe that a robbery suspect from earlier in the week is involved in this incident. we saw the suspect drive at relatively high speeds through oakland for more than 30 minutes. nearly missing a number of vehicles. and even a pedestrian. more information and live pictures at abcnews7.com. well, finally tonight, a few thoughts about what really matters. around the bay area today, on

the peninsula, in san francisco, and in oakland, a show of solidarity against violence and hate targeting the asian american community. similar events took place in many parts of the current today, as well. we've all been shock interested outraged by attacks against asians in our community and other parts of this nation. many of these deeply troubling incidents reported on so powerfully by my colleague. in recent monthing much of the media attention has rightly focused on the black lives matter and the many injustices induring bid the african- american community. none of it makes any sense. i don't know what it is about human nature that compels us to divide and to diseliminate, but it has to stop. maybe one day it will. but what really matters is that it won't unless we continue to do exactly what we're doing with increasing frequency, expose it for the half is shameful ugliness it is. i always love to hear from you. let me know what you think.

follow me on twitter and facebook at dash ashley at abc7. >> we must continue to push forward each and every day. >> no question, absolutely. well, that it for this edition of abc7 news. >> for all of us here, we appreciate your time. have a great evening, and join us again at 11:00 for abc7

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♪ this is "jeopardy!" introducing today's contestants, assistant administrator from portsmouth, rhode island... an arabic translator from portland, maine... and our returning champion, a stay-at-home mom and community volunteer from edina, minnesota... ...whose 1-day cash winnings total... and now here is the guest host of "jeopardy!" dr. mehmet oz. thank you, johnny. one of the marks of greatness is the legacy you leave behind. well, i can tell you that one of the legacies my friend alex trebek left behind is the incredible team he built here on "jeopardy!"

i understand why the show works, every single person embodies the excellence and the passion that alex sought and this show deserves. so thanks to the "jeopardy!" team for everything. guys, you wanna play a game? - we do. - all right. paul, susan, lisa. lisa, you're a returning champion. go pick for one of these categories in jeopardy! and... note the monkey is in quotation marks, that'll help you. lisa. "monkey" business, $200. i thought you might go there. paul. what is a barrel full of monkeys? yes. history for $600. susan. - who are the seminoles? - yes. history, $800.