you're watching abc 7 at 6:00. and hulu live and where ever you stream. we're counting hours before california reopens. as you can see from the count tt down clock. it's a date we've had circled for a long time now because it is the day california is set to reopen. >> almost surreal it is here. >> yeah. >> what will tomorrow look like? today we have a team of reporters answering the questions. laura anthony did a trial run through a typical day to see what will change and where you might not have to mask more and cornell barnard says we're encouraged to get out of town but not out of state. a big distinction. cornell let's start with you. time to pack a bag? >>reporter: i'm ready to go and

a lot of other people are too. we're here at pier 39. we talked to lots of foelths visiting from all over the state and beyond. the governor says reopening means it is time to travel again and he hopes californians will vacation right here in california. but you know other states want your business too. >> come on down, the sun is shining on pier 39. we have a lot of people coming back around. >> things are looking up for the boat rental and charter business at pier 39. >> a lot more people getting out and living a little bit. >> get a nice view and breathe fresh air. >> reporter: this woman from stockton is spending the day with her family. >> everything is slowly opening back up and that makes me happy. >> no more physical distancing requirements and no more caps on occupancy. >> reporter: governor newsom says the reopening means it's time to travel again.

>> people can feel liberated and safe to travel in california. probably the most safe place in the united states. >> this california family is on the job. helping our state's recovery. >> reporter: after travel spending plummeted 55% almost overnight last year this new ad campaign is calling all californians to plan a trip within state lines to boost the economy. >> like a monday determine day act of patriotism to spend your dollars here. >> it's up to you, new york, new york. >> reporter: but wait new york wants love too. the big apple running these ads in the bay area. the governor says don't believe it. >> because with all due respect, eat your heart out the rest of united states. there's no state in america that has more in terms of experiences. >> reporter: yeah, the welcome ad definitely out in san francisco. most hotels have reopened but conventions may not return until the fall. conventions described as the

secret weapon for really getting the city back on track. one thing is for sure though. from what we heard today, the bay area's hospitality looking to do hiring come this summer. live in san francisco, abc 7 news. >> it is interesting and it is an interesting place to be. obviously not like flipping a switch. things don't change overnight. what are you hearing about how long it will take before tourists return in the kind of numbers before the pandemic? >>reporter: yeah, that's a tough part, the ceo of visit california say it may take four years to return to those record breaking travel numbers we saw pre-pandemic. a lot of work to do. scenes like this, all these people pretty encouraging as we move forward; right? >> definitely thank you. great information cornell. you will need to have a

mask until june 17. and the governor will issue an executive order afterward to make it effective. >> we will move forward before rule making gap between the 17th and 28th with an executive order that complar fries and consistent with the cdc guidelines. >> newsom added the state is working on developing an electronic system so people can prove they are vaccinated. it will not be a vaccine passport. what will tomorrow's new new reality look like? abc 7 reporter laura anthony made the rounds to see whether truly businesses are dropping the mask mandate and reopening tomorrow? what did you find out? >>reporter: well, kate, it was interesting we thought we would take you through what could be a normal day once the mask mandate is lifted. that doesn't mean that businesses have to lift their mask mandate. but, again, we thought we would take you through the day

starting with a cup of coffee here at the cafe and bakery behind me. >> hello. >> reporter: come tuesday morning, life will be a lot different. >> i am not going to let anybody walk in with no mask on. >> reporter: or will it? this morning coffee and pastry the law won't require me to wear a mask but the owner will. >> we've been wearing the mask for all year right now. it won't do any harm to keep on for another couple of months. >> reporter: but at this gym it not be required >> reporter:@let yet out this year will sport his mask, customers are allowed to come in without a mask. >> reporter: time for lunch at casper's hot dogs?

>> is this confusing? >> very confusing, we don't know from day-to-day what's happening but hopefully tomorrow we can have everyone come in and sit down, i miss that. >> reporter: at this salon they will make the masking decisions to the clients. >> it's definitely an optional. if they feel safe and they are vaccinated and don't want to wear a mask, it is totally up to them. >> reporter: many store owners are still a bit mask confused. >> i'm not real clear on it but as far as i know we can take the masks off tomorrow. >> we're tired of the mask. >> jay at a local liquor store knows exactly how it will be. tomorrow can a walk in without a mask? >> yeah, you can. >> reporter: are you looking forward to that? >> yeah. >> reporter: and finally a nice dinner at the walnut creek yacht club. when i show up do i have to wear the mask? >> you won't have to wear the mask but still undecided

decision with california osha as far as employees having to wear masks. >> reporter: now one of the common themes we found among the restaurant owners is they're going to keep these outdoor venues up as we go into the summer, the warmer months. they're finding those are a hit with their customers. a lot of people enjoy dining outside. so for now at least, the tents will stay up even if the masks come down. dan, kate. >> laura it sounds like a lot of people are feeling out the mask situation. but what about capacity? did the business owners you spoke to, did they say they will let everyone in immediately and go back to 100%? >> well kate that's an interesting part of this. the mask thing was easier to get. to the capacity we talked again with the restaurant owners and, the yacht club owner says even if he wants to open up to 100% capacity they have the outdoor and indoor venue it

helps them add tables inside and out. the big stumbling blocks is they do not have enough employees. he said right now, they've got 2/3 of the normal number of employees. so they can't just open up 100% because of all the issues with getting people to come back to work. >> makes sense, thank you so much, laura for the great information the next few days and weeks will be interesting. >> reporter: sure. well it is going to be easier for you to get around as california reopens. if you're taking transit. starting tomorrow, the bay area busiest transit agency won't require passengers to socially distance. community riders have to wear masks and keep at least six feet away from the bus driver. by removing distance requirements among passengers, muny can accommodate more people on board. on bart all station entrances reopened over the weekend. many were shut down during the pandemic so that cleaners could focus efforts on fewer places. and today in the south bay, vta

added a bus line between two places and expanded existing bus service. in the north bay, golden gate transit increased frisk evens as well. there are changes all over the bay area and across the state. go to abc 7 news/coronavirus, there you will find a comprehensive description of what to expect when california reopens tomorrow. and while we focus on reopening we learn today at mass vaccination site in levi stadium is closing in ten days. it was billed as the largest mass vaccination site when opening in february. capable of giving 15,000 vaccinations daily but never reached that capacity because of limited vaccine supply. at the peak it maxed max out on

supply daily. you can go to abc 7 news.com/vaccine for more. still to come tonight, 7 on your side michael finney shows how going out on dinner might be different. and how julian glufr you want to hear the story about a single father who got a low appraisal and made a minor change and saw a $150,000 difference. we are tracking a heatwave on the way as excessive heat warnings and advisories start ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

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as part of our on going work to build a better bay area, abc 7 news continues to lead the charge in looking at possible discrimination in the home appraisal process. families of color in the bay area are upset after having their homes valued for less and they believe the color of their skin is a big factor. another homeowner is sharing his story with race and social justice reporter julyian glover who joins gluver. >>. >> reporter: a $150,000 difference all because of different color skin according to the owner. they reached out to me and tookk queues from the marin austin

city family several months ago and he had a friend that looked different for the appraisal when he felt his home was undervalued. >> reporter: for this single family and oakland native the moment he saw this house, he knew his kids knew this house was home. >> my children made the decision pour me. >> reporter: he purchased the property in 2019 for $430,000. he was aware of the property would need some work. >> we did a new roof and redid the children's bedrooms and redid the stairs and new gate in the front with the automatic gate opener. >> reporter: as he made improvements to the home real estate values climbed steadily during the pandemic and interest rates fell. he decided to refinance to beat the current mortgage rate the first appraisal in november 2020 came in at $575,000 after filing a rebuttal. but he was convinced he could find a better rate with a different lenter and then hit

with a $480,000 appraisal this january while looking into fha loan. he was stunned. >> hard to prove what was in the other gentleman's intentions but even if it was just negligence or incompetent it was it was to a level of something more. >> reporter: despite requesting a reconsideration of value and filing a complaint with the california bureau of real estate, the appraiser declined to increase the appraised value despite the initial report in cabbing rately listing the home had one bathroom instead of one and a half baths and claimed no updates to the home in the last 15 years own though he says he informed the appraiser beforehand the roof was replaced months earlier. >> reporter: this is julian glover from abc 7 news. i reached out to the appraiser via phone several times and did not hear back. the e-mail listed also bounced back. he was stuck with the lender and able to get a new appraisal for applying for conventional loan. this time he had a plan and

remembered the austin family who staged home to appear the residents were white. >> had a conversation with one of our white friends and she was like no problem, i'll be tanisha and bring over pictures the family. >> reporter: the home appraised for $493,000 more. >> part of the reason i wanted to do this. watches those stories helped me through the process. >> reporter: his friend who happened to be a realtor helped him stage the home. >> take down photos. if you want them up you may want someone else to step in during the actual appraisal. >> reporter: then asked co-workers ethnic kale ambiguous daughter if she would stand in for him. >> i have a lot of privilege at half white and half asian and fair skin, white individual and if i can use my privilege to do something to help other people in the community, then why not? >>reporter: the appraised home

value, $630,000. two appraisal barely two months apart, $150,000 difference. he thinks largely because of race. >> it doesn't feel good. so to have somebody come and stand in and then we got all of the sudden higher value. >> reporter: after pouring over the reports the big difference are the comparable homes selected by the applausers. the average selected homes is $428,000 versus an average of just adjust the home value of $625,000 and the most recent appraisal meaning the comps selected by the january appraiser were worth $197,000 less on average. the comparable home selected in the same report focused a areas north and west of the property. the homes in the april appraisal were pulled from every direction, one to the north, east, southwest, and west. >> it's like insult to injury. >> reporter: after ten months he is hopeful he will finally be able to refinance the property and lower the mortgage and pay

for additional improvements and also hopeful joining the list of families who shared the story with me will help lead to a solution. >> becoming a collective, bringing everybody together so it -- that's probably the only way that any real change is going to happen. >> reporter: after ten months of back and forth, he tells me he is finally been cleared to refinance his mortgage and save lots of money on it. that monthly payment savings. if you are in the process of refinancing your mortgage and you feel like you have been hit with a lower appraisal. actually your right to be challenge the appear raiseal report after reviewing t. all you have to do is ask the lender for reconsideration of value and i've posted information on how to make that happen and how to file a complaint on the website abc 7 news.com. for now reporting live in oakland i'm julian glover, abc 7 news. >> very eye opening. thank you very much. you can contact julian for social media he would be delighted to hear from you on twitter and facebook or f or f r

at juliangabc 7 on instagram, julian glover tv. a fire was started by metallic balloons that may have come into contact with power transmission lines. broke out around 11:30 near silicon valley road in bass kin road not far from a residential area and burned 30 acres before it was brought under control. >> happens a lot with the balloons or occasionally. amazing something so small can cause a problem like that. >> we think of gender reveal announcements that cause fires also problematic. and dealing with really hot weather. >> we are, drew is tracking for us and hotter, drew. yeah, tracking a heatwave starting on wednesday. tomorrow you will notice warmer weather beginning to move in. our emeryville camera, a live look showing tons of sunshine and cloud cover along the coast. tonight clouds will stay close to the coast. not nearly as foggy tonight as

we were last night. breezy out there and on-shore flow keeping temperatures right now mainly in the 60s and 70s across the board. a pretty pleasant evening out there when you look at the numbers. overnight, we'll find the coastal clouds. that's about it for the marine layer. plenty of the stars away from the coast. numbers significantly cooler tonight than last night by 10 degrees. upper 40s to mid-50s or overnight lows heading into tuesday. tuesday begins the warmup and not intensely hot but warmer temperatures in the upper 80s to lower 90s and warmest cities. 71 in the city, 77 in oak roond. and 80 in san jose and 90 the high in antioch. the hot weather begins to hit us on wednesday. that's when the heat advisory goes into effect for much of the north bay and south bay and the inland east bay where areas shaded in orange will find afternoon highs in the mid-and upper 90s. but by thursday, and friday, we're going to crank that heat up even more.

that's when excessive heat warnings go into effect for the north bay mountains and inland east bay. underneath the excessive heat warning temperatures likely meeting and exceeding 100 degrees by thursday afternoon. that does include areas like concord, walnut creek, pleasant ton, fairfield, hot afternoon coming our way on thursday and heat lingers into friday as well. so the accu weather 7-day forecast, we start to warmup tomorrow. that moderate heat risk hits us on wednesday as temperatures in the hottest spots hit 100 degrees. heat advisory goes into effect. hotter to thursday with excessive heat warning and that lasts through friday as well. by saturday, we begin the cool-down process and the sunday the official start of summer. kind of out of the heatwave and back to average one week from today. really thursday is going to be a very -- >> 108? >> 108 and could see 109. >> not hot enough -- >> hottest we've seen so far this year. >> for sure, thank you. >> thank you, drew.

climate concerns prompted a bunch of young people to walk 200 from paradise to san francisco.

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>> we spoke with the activists saying their march does not end in san francisco. >> what do we want? >>reporter: it's the sound have youth climate activists who say they're tired of waiting for change. >> what are you manager for today? >> i'm manager for civilian climate corps. i'm sick and tired of watching politicians make promises about protecting me and my generation. >> reporter: in april the sooifl climate corporation act was introduced by alexandria ocasio-cortez and snort edward marquis the goal to create federally funded project to help communities respond to climate change and transition to a clean economy. these youth see that act as a first big step of implementing the green new deal. >> reporter: what do you hope to accomplish today with your team? >> we hope that nancy pelosi and diane feinstein hear the message. >> reporter: in a statement house speaker nancy pelosi's team said in part, with president biden in the white

house democrats' actions will continue to accelerate including as we work with the administration to reach the goal of cutting carbon pollution in half by 2030 through the american jobs plan. the march across the golden gate bridge to the homes of house speaker nancy pelosi and senator diane feinstein is the last leg of the 266-mile march. on may 28, seven of these activists with the sunrise movement began their trek in paradise. >> the deadliest and most destructive wildfires our state has seen. >> reporter: paradise resident man gave the ashes of his family's home to the group. >> it meant to demonstrate the urgency of the reality we're living in. >> it is urged to reignite the move. >>reporter: this 17-year-old says it is only the givening of the efforts. >> we will keep fighting and doing whatever is necessary. >> reporter: and with every mile they hope to inspire others along the way. >> i'm fighting for a liveable

future for the new generation. >> reporter: in san francisco, this is abc 7 news. more to come it's stun tooent in weekend. and if you need a little history lesson we're here for a refresher for you. going out to eat may take going out to eat may take some getting used and there you have it: mcdonald's new crispy chicken sandwich the crispy sandwich... from the makers of the world's most shared fries. the juicy sandwich... from the place that offers extra napkins for a reason. the tender sandwich... from the creators of a sandwich phenomenon. so you won't just be biting into a chicken sandwich, naw, you'll be biting into mcdonald's new crispy, juicy, tender chicken sandwiches. ♪ ba da ba ba ba ♪

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all week long, we are celebrating juneteenth and looking at the origin of this historic day and the struggles endured by black people in this country. >> abc 7 anchor explains the begins of juneteenth. >> what is juneteenth? juneteenth is the oldest known celebration commemorating the ending of slavery in the united states. president abraham lincoln signed the emancipation proclamation freeing enslaved after cans in the united states. and it was signed into congress in 1863 but it would take for years for word to spread. on june 19, 1865, union soldiers

led by major general gordon granger landed at galveston, texas with the news at civil war was over and the roughly 250,000 enslaved people there were now free. the orders read the people of texas are informed that in accordance with the proclamation from the executive of the united states all slaves are free. this involves an absolute equality of rights and rights of property between former masters and slaves and the contract existing heretofore exist is between them becomes between employer and employee. they are informed they would not be able to collect at military posts and not supported in idleness either there or else where. you might be wondering why it took so long to spread the word? general robert e lee surrendered in april of 1865. but union troops didn't arrive

until june. the emancipation prom cla makings only freed enslaved after cans in the confederate states liberated by union states and that didn't include texas. the slaves were lawfully freed, they were far from free. many were even punished for trying to take advantage of their new rights. one former slave recalled seeing people shop and hanged after trying to escape to freedom and another shared an account of being asked to work another 6 years and being whipped just like she was before. even though the annual freed in texas didn't receive the full benefits of freedom, they turned the day into a celebration. june 19 was coined juneteenth, a blending of the words june and 19. every year, juneteenth became a chance for people to get together with family members, measure progress against freedom and teach rising generations the importance of self improvement.

they would read the emancipation proclamation, hear certificate commons and have meals and play games and many of the same traditions carry on today in juneteenth celebrations across the country. texas became the first state to make juneteenth an official holiday in 1980. since then 46 other states and the district of columbia have recognized juneteenth as a state holiday for holiday observance. although not a federal holiday, many global companies like twitter, square, nike and lyft made the day a company holiday in the wake of protests to end systemic racism sparked by the death of george floyd in minneapolis, minnesota. today more than 150 years after celebrations began, june 19 is about remembering the past and moving towards the future and rights of equality. juneteenth, a celebration of

freedom and the fight for its fulfillment. and our coverage of juneteenth continues all week long. tomorrow how to talk to your children about juneteenth. on wednesday, the push to reperation in california and june tooept itself what does it look like. >> join us for an impactful week. things will begin to look different at restaurants around the state as california reopens. michael finney has a preview of what we can expect a big day tomorrow. >> everything old is new again is what it is really coming down. to the new normal of course will be a return to the old. rest rants warn it may take patrons a while to get used to it. >> it will be a little weird to start with. >> that's how law reof rose's cafe in san francisco describes the new normal in california restaurants. the executive director of the

golden gate restaurant association says bars will once again be able to seat customers shoulder to shoulder. restaurants will increase the number of tables and begin returning to full capacity. masks will no longer be required with a few exceptions. >> if a customer is vaccinated, then by their actions of not wearing a mask, they're showing us they're vaccinated and following the state and the san francisco guidelines and we'll be putting up signs saying if you are not vaccinated, then, you know, you need and are required to wear a mask. >> employees will be required to wear a mask at least until cal osha finalizes rules as early as the next meeting on june 17. >> i think that most restaurants will leave it up to the employees to decide whether or not they want to wear masks. >> reporter: staffing shortages remain a problem, that means some tables will remain empty until restaurants can get back to full staff. >> we probably are staffed about 70% of where we were.

>> outdoor dining will be a big part of most restaurant's futures. >> my gosh, we desperately need outdoor dining. we're trying to keep many people interested and trying to earn back all of the lost dollars and losses from being closed. >> reporter: now, here's some of the small print. mask wearing for customers will be on the honor system. those vaccinated, will be protected even without masks but health experts say those taking the rivengsz are those who are not vaccinated are not wearing masks indoors. you should really think twice before doing that. >> i think so. michael thank you. >> sure. and some people who got vaccinated today got $50 for it from the governor himself. governor gavin newsom visited a vaccination site in monterey county and handed out gift cards to annual vaccinated people. newsom says everyone who gets vaccinated in california from today forward will get a $50 gift card and also an inn sentive for those already vaccinated. >> everybody has been vaccinated

including all of you are eligible tomorrow to randomly have your name pulled out in a drawing where we'll be drawing ten names and a mill yaf dollars each. >> the state will hand out a total of $2 million in gift cards. newsom says the cash and prize give-aways make for vaccination incentive program in america. library are back to pre-pandemic levels. visitors at disneyland will be able to take off masks tomorrow and disney is the parent company of abc 7. vaccination is the best protection and it is not the protection and it is not the only too if you have risk factors like heart disease, diabetes and raised triglycerides,... ...vascepa can give you something to celebrate. ♪

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incentivize most people to get vaccines, doctors stress the importance of other treatments. for certain patients that may be necessary even with vaccinations. we have a member of the vaccine team with this update. >> reporter: as a clinical lab technician in san jose this man is on the front lines of tracking the covid virus. but earlier this year it was the virus that tracked her down. eventually she would fall ill along with more than half a dozen members of her family. >> after so many months of being careful and wearing masks and doing social distance, we actually got it, it was like, okay, what are we going to do now? >>reporter: she felt extremely vulnerable herself because of a pre-existing condition affecting her immune system. >> i've been on immuno suppress sanity therapy all my life. >> reporter: she was treated with a mo #234 o antibody drug given to president trump and

granted emergency use authorization as treatment in the fda. >> there are people who's immune system isn't great and maybe not responding as well to the vaccine. and then there are people who are -- have done all the right things but maybe much older or have sort of other underlying conditions. >> reporter: the doctor is an infectious disease expert at stanford which is a trial site for the new drug. the company announced the antibody cocktail proved 80% effective in reducing the risk of symptom mask covid in phase 3 trials. they asked the fda to extend the use as preventedtive treatment for unvaccinated people and potentially for those with compromised immune systems that might not respond to vaccines. >> we talked about vaccine and therapeutics. they absolutely go hand in hand. >> reporter: and like patients like this woman, it is peace of mind. >> we are so blessed we had the

treatment. >> reporter: at stanford, this is abc 7 news. doctors at stanford have also led research into the use of antibodies for use in treatments against several forms of cancer. coming up next a look at what to expect in the weather this week. there are is some hot days coming up. drew has the 7-day forecast in a moment. moment. i'm wayne friedman in this [hippo groans melodically] [iguana belts major 3rd] [gator reverb] [splash] [singing indri sings] [elephant trumpets] [buffalo punish timpani] [cassowary crescendo] ♪ [goat does a sick vibrato] ♪ to be a thriver with metastatic breast cancer

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the draught just became a lot more real for residents of one city in sonoma county who will be reminded with it with every drop of water they see or use. wayne freedman has the new restrictions in a community. >> reporter: resistance seems futile and the reaction -- >> annoyance. i'm annoyed we're trying to find a solution. >> reporter: after the city turned off the water last friday, the neighborhood association hired a truck to bring in reclaimed water at a

minimal cost of $5,000 a month. >> we're doing triage basically. >> we are concerned about using 500 trees that will be a fire hazard. >> reporter: and all in response to a water restrictions late last week by city council. >> the city wants both businesses and residential customers to cut water usage by 40% until at least the next rainy season and if necessary, the city will levy fines. >> take a picture of lake mendocino and you will see. it looks like a puddle. that's where we get our water. >> reporter: indeed this was april 20 when the governor stood on a dried, dry cracked creek bed and declared a two-county emergency. >> 40% off last year is physically impossible. >> this man is hoping the county uses another year besides 2020 to measure. last year his famous restaurant struggled through covid, same as everyone else. among the measures ease already taking using the melted ice from

champagne buckets to water plants and selling bottled water from norway where the word for water is torque. >> every drop makes a difference. this is abc 7 news. >> heels berg and everywhere else. we'll have to watch every drop. >> we're wondering what changes we'll have to make. drew is here with the forecast. speaking of draughts, it's looking hot. the draught we're monitoring the rest of the summer and fall in the shorts-term this week it is all about hot temperatures coming necessities especially starting on wednesday. overnight tonight, one of the biggest changes compared to last night, fog is confined to the coastline. remember this morning, widespread low cloud cover, not happening tomorrow morning. away from the coast clear skies and temperatures a little cooler. upper 40s to mid-50s. tomorrow, warming begins and we'll find most cities away from the coast in the 70s and 80s.

our hottest spots tomorrow will go into the low 90s. not excessively hot. but that's going to change wednesday into thursday. thursday is the hottest day we have this week. so i want to fast forward into afternoon highs. we have heat advisories and excessive heat warnings in effect on thursday for good reason. inland we are exceeding 100 degrees in a lot of cities. but you notice just a little light on-shore flow what it can do immediate base shoreline. we are warm but not nearly as hot as the areas in the heat advisories. thursday will be a very hot day for a lot of us. air quality underneath the hot temperatures is going to decline. especially thursday and friday, we have moderate air quality. so we'll notice a little haze in the atmosphere. here's the accuweather 7-day forecast. warming begins tomorrow, that moderate heat risk begins to wednesday and then hot thursday

and friday. as you begin the weekend, so very warm and gradually cooling off on sunday as summer officially begins 8:31 sunday evening. >> seems like it officially begins on thursday. >> if not wednesday, it will get hot out there, guys. >> absolutely. chris hal ver is here with all the sports. >> looking forward to that in-person. >> like a cocktail party. >> it is great to see you this close. coming up in sports, baseball returns and tonight behind the scenes and show you how the broadcast team is making how the broadcast team is making themselves at at worksman cycles, how the broadcast team is making themselves at we've been building bikes for a hundred years. but our customers' needs have changed, so we expanded our product line to include electric cycles. we used the unlimited 1.5 percent cash back from our chase ink business unlimited ® credit card to help purchase tools and materials to build new models. and each time we use our card, we earn cash back to help grow our business. it's more than cycling, it's finding innovative ways to move forward. chase for business ® . make more of what's yours ® .

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, abc 7 sports sponsored by river raqqa signee. for the first time since 2008 the, the sanford baseball team is back in the playoffs. stanford entering with plenty of confidence after a dominant sweep over texas tech in the summery ghosn over the weekend. the cardinals outscored 24-3. as the college series begins saturday, the guys know there is work to be done. >> we will shock the world again and it's been fun and i know this team will keep working the whole inspire week. >> at the end of the day, the job is not over. we're not here to come to omaha, we're here to win it all. and i think we will enjoy it and have fun and at the same time we're looking forward and the job is not finished. >> no surprise warriors forward

dremont green was named to the nba all-star team. he played in 63 games the regular season averaging 7.1 rebounds and career high 8.9 assists and a little over a steal and a half a game. he was in the finals for defensive player of the year award. brooklyn big 3 down to the big 1. irving sprained the ankle and it really turned over in the yesterday's loss to the bucks. james harden who hasn't since game 1 will be also be out. giants begin a home against arizona. not only returning home to the fans but broadcast crew as well. >> tonight from dodgers stadium from los angeles it's giants radio. >> he uses the whole field. >> and there is lamont, the inning is over. >> what may be a mystery since

the pandemic when the giants hit the road, they stayed at the park to call games remotely. >> do you remember the last game he called in a stadium. >> at least 14 years ago, at least it felt that way. >> hang on. >> reporter: september 22, 2019 in atlanta was the last time giants broadcasters called games away from oracle park. >> the big challenge we're relying on the camera in l.a. to give us the perfect angle. >> we started doing this, this was tough. >> we have gotten better, learning how to adapt the broadcast a little bit and be better when we're not there in-person and learn how to reduce the monitor in a different way. >> reporter: as you can see no one is here at oracle park except the broadcast team. that's the true look they would get as if at dodger stadium. >> you make it sound as if you were there. >> that's great except we are not actually there and there are times we can't see what's going on.

>> i will tell how the call went. there is a drive left field, he's to the right and to the wall and i don't know -- [ laughter ]. >> we didn't see it. >> with restrictions loosening a return to the road is top of sgliend i've got a great job and i tluf and when they go on the road we want to go with them. we miss that and looking forward to getting back sooner than later. >>reporter. sports on abc 7 sponsored by river raqqa signee and dodger fans there are some missing on medical leave. what a great behind the scenes. very difficult to get the audio right. i'm a sports nerd. thanks to the giants for allowing me to do that. >> very cool. you can see the challenge of being so depend he not on camera angles. >> you're not seeing the game in-person. the guys have been doing it their whole lives with something happening and to have it not there. and during the pandemic fake

crowd noise. >> i love the and -- i don't know. >> i don't know. >> they didn't miss a beat. >> they do a great job! >> thank you, sir. >> yeah. all right thank you coming up at 8:00, "the bachelorette" followed at 10:00 by celebrity dating game and stay with us for abc 7 news at 11:00. that's it for this edition of abc 7 news i'm kate larson. >> and i'm dan ashley. we appreciate your time and we we appreciate your time and we hope you have a nice triple bacon chee... how's that song coming along? that's for me? oh no, you're making music, i don't want to get in your way. oh c'mon man. oh. hang on a second. my triple bacon cheesy jack combo. only at jack in the box.

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♪ my $6.99 triple bacon cheesy jack combo. this is "jeopardy!" here are today's contestants-- a radiologist from ann arbor, michigan... a business intelligence analyst from san diego, california... and our returning champion, a graphic designer from kent, ohio... ...whose 1-day cash winnings total... and now, here is the guest host of "jeopardy!"-- savannah guthrie. hi. thank you so much, johnny gilbert. hi, everybody. i am really excited to be here on this iconic stage, guest hosting "jeopardy!" i kinda wanna pinch myself. i love this show.

and i am so looking forward to honoring the great alex trebek and raising a lot of money for charity. so, let's do it. i wanna say welcome to katie, jonathan, and caitlin. we wanna get into the "jeopardy!" round. here are the categories... starting off with... and finally... i'm mo rocca, a correspondent for cbs "sunday morning," sharing some mobituaries from my book and podcast. all right. we'll look forward to that. katie, it's all yours. the main liquor for $200. katie. what is whiskey? scotch whiskey. yes. the main liquor, $400. jonathan. what is tequila? correct. a messy category for $200.