building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc7 news. we are just one week away from the fourth of july and to many the week ahead is one filled with traveling and parties. while we are in much better shape with the pandemic, doctors are sending out strong warnings about unvaccinated individuals gathering. good evening and thank you for joining us. i'm dion lim. you are watching abc7 news at 11:00 live here on abc7 and wherever you stream. sonoma county's health officer told the "press democrat" unvaccinated residents should not celebrate with groups. abc7 news reporter j.r. stone talked with doctors who explained who else needs to be cautious. >> reporter: friends having a glass of wine, families out for a maskless stroll and lovers

holding hands, with the july 4th holiday right around the corner these gatherings are likely to be even larger as we near independence day, hence the warning from doctors. >> leaving aside elementary schoolchildren, you don't want unvaccinated people congregating together in situations in which rapid transmission can occur and that's happened here in the bay area. >> reporter: but dr. george rutherford of ucsf says if you're vaccinated, you can pretty much do what you've done in past prepandemic years. many we talked with aren't waiting around. many who say they have been vaccinated. >> i don't want to be with people who aren't vaccinated. >> tomorrow we're getting together, our family, at my place for barbecue and going to the pool. >> i brought my sister in from florida and we're n. >> reporter: and heck, even the kids are excited about the upcoming july 4th holiday. >> in virginia there will so be many fireworks. even when i go to bed, i can still hear them going on and

on. it's really fun. >> i've never seen colored fireworks. i've heard them in san francisco. >> reporter: dr. rutherford says families like this with children 11 and under who aren't yet eligible for the vaccine need to be careful. he recommends those kids play outside when families get together for the holiday. >> but if you're indoors, if you're congregating indoors, you know, then that becomes a possible for transmission. they need to be wearing masks if they're around lots of other people who are unvaccinated. >> reporter: i asked dr. rutherford if he believes we'll see a surge of covid-19 cases after the july 4th holiday. he says he's doubtful that happens in the bay area due to our vaccination rates which are extremely high. j.r. stone, abc7 news. when it comes to california's vaccination effort, the average number of doses administered a day has dipped under 100,000. the latest number from the

state has it just under 84,000. about 19.8 million californians are fully vaccinated against covid-19. that's 58.5% of those who are eligible. another 3.3 million people are partially vaccinated. if you'd like to make a vaccination appointment, we have a link at our website, www.abc7news.com/vaccine. we move on now to the delicate and dangerous rescue efforts in surfside, florida. rescuers recovered another four bodies from the wreckage today bringing the total to nine dead and at least 150 still missing. reporter josh einiger is in surfside tonight where busloads of family members are being taken to the site to pray and mourn. >> reporter: dion, good evening from surfside, florida, at the end of a fourth day of searching for victims at the condo collapse here. for many of the families staying in the hotel behind me, hopes are starting to fade. all day convoys of buses have cruises up and down collins

avenue carrying terrified family members to the collapse site to see for themselves. josefina enriquez and her daughter nicole had already gotten the news they had been dreading. >> they said they found my sister and nephew and the dna matched 100%. >> you're losing your daughter and your grandson, that's hurt a lot. >> reporter: search crews found four more bodies today and made several more identifications including josefina's daughter anna and her son luis. anna's husband is still missing along with more than 150 others. >> that's really up to command. i can tell you our team is going to keep going till they tell us to stop. so if it's one day, a month, a year, g. >> rephily trained search and rescue experts are now on the ground in surfside and more help comes in by the day. the state of israel has sent

dozens of specialists as well. >> i'm sure there are a bunch of experts here as well, but if we can contribute something from our experience which happens to be rich based on our history, we'll do it. >> reporter: new documents today revealed the condo board had planned the $9 million project to fix what a 2018 engineer's report called major structural damage and failed waterproofing, but around that time one resident told npr today the town of surfside said the building was still safe. now these families are paying an awful price. >> and i know she had the strength if she needed to survive, but, you know, whatever happened i know god was with them until the end because they died together. they were together. >> reporter: florida officials plan to build a platform at the collapse site to allow family members to go at their leisure and watch the process play out. in surfside, florida, josh einiger, abc7 news. in the east bay we are expected to hear from oakland police chief laron armstrong

tomorrow after last week's city council vote to divert millions away from his department's budget. in a 7-2 vote the council diverted nearly $18 million away from the police budget toward other violence prevention programs. oakland's mayor libby schaaf opposed the move warning oakland could lose 50 police officer positions during a time when violence is spiking. the city currently has 714 officers and the mayor's office has warned 911 response times will suffer. supporters say the city needs to heavily invest in other nonpolice programs like the department of violence prevention. new banners that have gone up along international boulevard in oakland have a very timely message for residents there. artists are spreading the message of peace by displaying these banners along the busy thoroughfare. 250 banners will be put up from first av near lake merritt to the san leandro border the entire length of east oakland's main drag. the people behind the project

are alarmed by the rise of violent crime in east oakland. >> the banners are done by students, victims of gun violence and community activists. everyone wants peace and each one has a vision of what peace looks like. >> funding for the art installations was provided by the city and community groups. in the east bay a state lawmaker is looking to give oakland's new mental health response program a financial boost. state senator nancy skinner is proposing a state budget amendment that would allocate an additional $10 million to oakland's macro program. that is the program the city is forming to send a nonpolice response to nonviolent mental health calls. the macro program has 6.5 million in funding already after the council passed buetst that diverts millions away from police. more pride festivities were underway in san francisco today. this one represented brown,

black and indigenous people. this is the second annual people's march and rally. it traced the root of the first gay liberation march 51 years ago which ran from polk and washington to civic center plaza. organizers say they wanted to raise their voices against racial injustice, police killings and unjust healthcare. >> we decided to do the people's march in order to g our voices back. for san francisco pride has in some way gone more corporate and more policemen involvement and that alienates our community. >> despite 51 years of pride this group says there is still a lot to fight for. and pride celebrations took place all over the world today as witnessed by these parades. new yoe erdrew a pretty huge crowd, but one big note this year, organizers also colorful

lively celebrations in rome and paris along with mexico city. obviously much different than last year when the pandemic canceled just about everything. and a quick reminder, you can find a collection of stories for pride month at our abc7 bay area connected tv app available wherever you stream. much more to come on abc7 news at 11:00. >> reporter: i'm dan noyes on point reyes. the national park service is being hauled into federal court tomorrow morning after more than a third of its tule elk heard die of thirst and starvation. i'm meteorologist drew tuma. we're tracking warmer weather over the next couple days. we'll have all the details in the accuweather forecast coming up. plus as we hear from the man who rushed to help a surfer bitten by a shark near pacifica, we're also

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the national park service has been ordered to an emergency meeting in federal court tomorrow morning to defend its handling of tule elk at the point reyes national seashore. dozens upon dozens have died from this and malnutrition and the elk are supposed to be federally protected. iteam reporter dan noyes has been covering this story now for months and brings us the very latest. >> reporter: about 100 people turned out at point reyes station to protest the death of 152 tule elk last year, more than a third of the herd, from lack of water and malnutrition. the activists are worried about the impact of this year's drought. >> they are threatened and that is why we're all here today. >> reporter: tule elk are native to california and point reyes is the only national park where they can be found. >> everybody knows that

california's enduring a record breaking drought right now and this is only june. it's not even july yet. we have july, august, september, october, november, all that's drought and there are elk dying now from lack of food and water. >> reporter: the lawsuit filed against the national park service asks the judge to order immediate measures to adequate water. kate barnacow is the lead prosecutor for the lawsuit. >> the tro would require the park service to act now in some way to make sure that more more don't die either. >> reporter: one issue is this eight foot high fence. it keeps the tule elk away from cattle ranches operating on federal land. it also keeps the elk confined to an area ravaged by drought. with the lack of nutrition vegetation autopsies show that some of the elk

eating poisonous hemlock. the veterinarian wrote dying by starvation and dehydration dehyy inhumane it. is prolonged agony. the park service had plenty of warning. when i first reported on this issue last august, activists had only spotted seven dead elk and it was insisted water seeps like this one should be enough. what would happen if those higher elevation seeps and springs actually dry up? >> it hasn't yet happened, but our plan if those were to dry up would be to bring in supplemental water sources with troughs perform. >> reporter: but the park service did not take action to give the elk water last year and even removed troughs that activists had dropped off in the dark of the night. the park service declined to comment for this report citing the pending lawsuit and finally in recent weeks the park installed three tanks with troughs. i spotted several elk at one watering area today. there are actually four

subherds within the reserve and the three other herds can't access that water. so it's not enough to stop elk from dying right now. the park service has taken no steps to provide additional food for the tule elk. we'll monitor tomorrow's meeting in federal court and report back to you. for the iteam, dan noyes, abc7 news. i can't move around outdoors. >> he is certainly not alone. happening right now, a historic heatwave in the pacific northwest. parts of washington state and oregon have been roasting under record heat in triple digits. air conditioning is not common in many homes because this kind of heat isn't usual in that part of the country. people are searching for relief wherever they can find it. >> we always have misters on the side for real hot days, but there's 150 of them now on the patio. because this is a concert venue it has really good air conditioning, too. so it's holding up all right. >> this is really a sign of how

extreme the heat is. the ice and snow on top of mt. rainier in washington is melting. its 14,000-foot peak is not able to escape this intense heat. meantime scientists and firefighters in california are keeping a close eye on conditions in the pacific northwest as we deal with our own changing climate. abc7 news reporter luz pena spoke to a stanford climate expert about what this could mean for our fire season. >> reporter: wildfires are unpredictable, but as the drought worsens and heatwaves intensify, scientists view these as red flags. >> california's now in a new climate. we're in a climate now where essentially all of our years are warm years. we're getting these very, very severe heatwaves as a result. we're getting a very rapid melt. >> reporter: dr. defenbaugh, stanford's climate scientist, has been studying california's climate for years and believes

the wildfire risk is elevated. >> we found, for example, that the autumn wildfire season is becoming much more severe, about a doubling of the frequency of extreme wildfire weather. >> reporter: governor newsom declaring that 41 of 58 counties are in drought. scientists seeing these dry conditions as signs of what's to come. cal fire adding 1,400 firefighters to its ranks as well as more fire engines and helicopters. >> we have prepositioning of a number of different units throughout contra costa county that are additional units just assigned for major incidents throughout contra costa county. >> reporter: with dry vegetation another concern as the fourth of july approaches are fireworks. >> we've had a significant amount of fires over the past, you know, couple weeks here where they have instantly ignited due to illegal fireworks, due to sparks that have been introduced. >> reporter: even though we're in a race against climate change, dr. defenbaugh says

there are still steps we can take now to prevent worsening climate conditions. >> hardening homes and clearing defensible space around structures is something that we all can do in terms of reducing ignitions. more than 90% of the ignitions in california are human caused. >> reporter: in san francisco, luz pena, abc7 news. >> i don't know if the mist and drizzle we're supposed to be getting is any kind of relief. it helps us in the near term, the core of that heat in seattle and portland will stay to the north. we won't see the extreme heat here thankfully. we'll see some fog, wish we could transport this to the pacific northwest. a live look right now, that marine layer is growing as we speak, can't even see the tops of the bay bridge right now. it's chopped off by fog and this is an indication that keepinour tenext couple spots days. right now we're mainly in the 50s and in the 60s, 59 in

oakland, 56 in the city, 60 in san jose. we're down to 57 in santa rosa, but you notice ukiah clearly holding onto a little warmth now in the mid-70s at this late hour. here's the big picture, live doppler 7 with satellite, this big ridge of high pressure, this heat dome, is centered right over oregon and washington right now. in fact, seattle and portland both set all time records earlier today and tomorrow they'll likely be even hotter as this heat dome expands. for us this is really our savior, this area of low pressure center right along our coastline helping to keep onshore flow nearby, some coastal cloud cover and cooler temperatures compared to what our neighbors are dealing with to the north. let's go to future weather, hour by hour we go, 6 a.m. tomorrow morning. you can see a lot of low cloud cover. we have a little june gloom morning going on and there you see pops of green on your screen indicating coastal drizzle likely, even drizzle around the bay shoreline first thing tomorrow morning.

the afternoon the fog breaks down, pulls back to the coastline. the afternoon is looking beautiful but maybe one or two degrees warmer than we were earlier today. overnight tonight we'll track that fog rolling in again. it will be locally dense along the coastline, mid- to upper 50s for most of us, 508 overnight, in oakland, 56 in san francisco, 58 in san jose, dropping to 59 for the low in concord. tomorrow you start off with cloud cover. the afternoon is bright and just slightly warmer tomorrow than we were today, hit about 70 in oakland, which is pretty comfortable for this time of year, 65 in the city, 80 in san jose with a in napa, 90 in concord. lakeport going to 96 degrees, so it's for that fact lake county does have a heat advisory until tuesday at 9 p.m. for those hotter temperatures in the 90s. that does elevate the risk of heat-related illnesses. for a lot of us, we're dealing with breezy conditions

tomorrow afternoon. by 4:00 or 5:00 future weather showing wind gusts strongest along the coast and through the delta, probably 20 to 35 miles per hour our stongest gust. by tuesday looks to be our warmest day all week. it's not intense heat by any means, but inland we're going into the mid-90s, see about 75 in oakland, 82 in san jose, but the onshore flow keeping the coast cool in the 60s. here's the accuweather seven- day forecast. tomorrow we have morning cloud cover, morning drizzle. tuesday is the warmest day we have all week. we'll keep that summer spread with us through wednesday and late in the week and all indications for the holiday, saturday and sunday, especially for the fourth, really nice, a little change. we'll probably be dealing with th ce back this year, a pretty typical pattern for us right now. >> we do want to see that fireworks. >> i don't know, that fog. we'll try. >> thanks. before we head to break a friend dan ashley who got married on saturday.

here he is with his very accomplished and really lovely new wife angela. former san francisco mayor willie brown officiated their nuptials in front of a crowd of about 150 family and friends. all of us here at abc7 wish you both so much joy in your life journey

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the woman on the left who caused this massive pileup at the tour de france yesterday is wanted by the police. a cardboard sign she was holding hit german rider tony martin. he went down and that then caused a domino effect. police say the woman left the scene and has not been located. also lodged a complaint with authorities against the woman. there were no major injuries. speaking of, chris alvarez is here with a preview of sports. chris. >> coming up in sports the hawks and bucks battle in the

eastern conference finals and it felt like october in june. high

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single. aramis garcia, base hit to right. mike yazstremski comes up throwing, 3-0 green and gold. two batters later, cole irvin, the pitcher, helping his own cause, squeeze bunt and tony kemp safe, 4-0 oakland. garcia smashed past the shortstop right there. chapman flying around the bases and he's safe, make it 6-0 a's. cole irvin was dealing for oakland. irvin had eight strikeouts in the game. later in thinning two on, two out, wilmer flores, soft liner to center ends the inning, just three hits in eight innings for irvin. story of the day, cole irvin. >> everything kind of came together and felt good and i felt like the past three, four outings that i've just been, you know, super close from a quality start like this and, you know, i'm chasing a feeling like this all year.

that's what we always do as starters. so this feeling feels pretty good. now i just want to go out and repeat it. >> he had great command of his fastball all day and featured a change-up that we've seen both on video. i've seen it live and it's a quality pitch, but he really was putting the ball where he wanted to put it from the very beginning of the game and continued that throughout the game. seattle mariners reliever hector santiago became the first pitcher to be ejected for a sticky substance. major league baseball began their crackdown monday as they try to cut down on foreign substances. santiago claimed he was using just rosin. the glove will be sent to new york for inspection. trae young steps on the ref's foot and his ankle but later returns. five minutes to go, milwaukee gets the lead for good on that

bucket right there. antetokounmpo a double double, 33 points and 11 rebounds and then we go back to middleton, game high 38. hawks win, 113-102, taking 1 series lead. abc7 sports sponsored by your local toyota dealer. much more to come on abc7 news, whydemocrats in sacramento want to speed up the recall process. it really paints a picture of what it's like to be out there. >> a single candid image of a cal fire firefighter is capturing a lot of attention. capturing a lot of attention. we hear directly from 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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building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc7 news. there are rising concerns tonight that the highly contagious delta variant is taking hold in america's unvaccinated regions making up 20% of cases nationwide. arkansas is one of four states where hospitalizations have jumped more than 25%. >> those that are being hospitalized are those that have not been vaccinated. we've got to make sure that we do everything we can to get the word out. >> the u.s. is now averaging only 678,000 doses a day, the lowest since the first week of january, but high vaccination rates in some major cities are allowing them to safely shake off restrictions. yesterday bruce springsteen played for the first full capacity crowd on broadway

since the pandemic began. california democrats are set to vote tomorrow on a plan that would speed up the governor's recall process. the proposal would essentially bypass the legislative review process and without that review the lieutenant governor would be able to set the election date as soon as mid-september. that's when county clerks say they will be ready. the move would take advantage of what democrats see as favorable conditions for governor newsom. he is currently polling well, but, of course, things could change. three competitive university of california campuses would admit more in- state students and fewer out of state ones under a new state budget plan. that budget calls for reducing noncalifornia resident students at cal-berkeley, ucla and uc san diego from 22% to 18% starting in the fall of 2022. that will be in effect for five years. more than 4,500 california students would benefit from this. the budget is scheduled for a vote in the state legislature

tomorrow. new details now, a man recovering tonight after surviving a shark attack. that attack happened yesterday while he was surfing off the coast of grey whale cove state beach in san mateo county. abc7 news reporter cornell barnard found other surfers who say they have proof great whites are in our coastal waters. >> it's pretty gnarly. >> reporter: surfer benjamin holmes shows us drone footage he shot june 11th of what he believes is a great white shark swimming off gray whale coast state beach where a shark attack happened saturday. >> we stopped filming t■o arn the people on the beach. we're heading out, might have saved the guy by fishing. >> reporter: thomas month masotta was fishing and heard a call for help. >> as soon as he realized i saw him, he collapsed to the ground. >> reporter: the san mateo county fire department said the 39-year-old man who was likely surfing was attacked by a young great white shark six to eight feet long.

>> there was a lot of blood. i saw it streaming down his leg. >> reporter: thomas called 911 and jumped ti using the straps on his backpack to stop the bleeding on the victim's upper right leg. >> luckily the straps detach from here. i was able to unclip them and use them as a tourniquet. >> reporter: thomas grabbed his cell phone to capture the moment first responder arrived and started treating the victim before he was taken to the hospital. he said the man stayed calm. >> it was crazy how calm the victim was under -- i think i was almost more panicked than him. >> reporter: first responders say that man was lucky. experts say shark attacks are rare but serious events off this coast. they say in most cases sharks are more curious than hungry. >> there's plenty of footage showing these sharks coming up to check out people wading in the water or kayaker or standup paddler. they're very curious. they're very visual and they don't actually have to bite you even to cut you with their teeth. >> reporter: if you see a shark, swim away and get out of the water. many surfers say they aren't

scared even after saturday's attack. >> they don't really want to eat you. you're like a piece of beef jerky and you're in the wrapper. >> reporter: the ocean remains off limits at grey whale cove. the victim has been released from the hospital. in san mateo county, cornell barnard, abc7 news. in developing news fire crews are making headway in the fight against a wildfire burning in monterey county. the willow fire burning east of big sur is 73% contained. that fire started ten days ago and has burned about 2,900 acres in the los padre national forest. take a look, this photo of a hotshot battling that wildfire has become a symbol of the impending fire season. as tby a fellow hotshot with the u.s. forest service. abc7 news anchor liz kreutz got the story behind this photo. >> reporter: a photo is worth 1,000 words and just by looking at this one you can understand

the fatigue that comes with battling california's wildfires, this image of hotshot captain justin grunewald taking a break while battling the wildfire in big sur going viral. >> it's so difficult to get to we were reliant on images from crews when it was safe for them to get pictures and we just happened to stumble on that one and it really paints a picture of what it's like to be out there. >> reporter: the photo was captured by captain lincoln peters who along with captain grunewald works on the u.s. fire service's mill creek hotshots crew. these hand crews do some of the most grueling challenging work that can lead to burnout. >> it's the beginning of the season. we're seeing fire righan acre far that normally we see towards the end of summer. >> reporter: the image is a sobering reminder this fire season is only just beginning. there are so many dry and potentially dangerous months ahead. >> this image resonates with all of white house have been

doing this. a lot of us are still trying to recover from the fatigue that we all accumulated from last year's fire season. it's also for the public, too, who are having to deal with this, especially if it's in their backyard. the picture really struck a chord with a lot of people. >> reporter: liz kreutz, abc7 news. still ahead on abc7 news at 11:00, a homeowner in the tahoe area gets attacked by a bear and shoots it, but that is only part of the story. and i'm meteorologist drew tuma. we're tracking a foggy night tonight but a warmer afternoon on the

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lake tahoe a homeowner said early shot a bear in self- defense after the animal broke into his home. the encounter happened thursday night in meyers in el dorado county. the local sheriff says after being shot the bear ran back into the wilderness. fish and wildlife officers were

nowed and they found the bear the next day badly wounded and officers euthanized it. bear sightings are not uncommon. they do blame out of towners. >> the visitors come up and leave their trash about. the bears then go ahead and feel comfortable enough to roam the streets here. a lot of people that don't live here don't realize they have to keep the trash safe, the doors locked and not feed these guys. >> after investigating the incident the sheriff says the homeowner acted legally in the shooting of that bear. well, a popular craft fair has moved from richmond this year but still attracted an enthusiastic crowd of artists, crafts people and customers. the craneway craft fair moved to an outdoor venue, pier 70 in san francisco. >> so great to see people, talk to people in person, see all my friends, my tribe of artists and hang out with my friends. this is such a relief to like be around people because it's been tough. it's been a tough year and a half without any shows and any

interaction. >> eileen goldberg there says she pivoted to online sales during the pandemic but really missed connecting with customers. today employees at mineta san jose national airport got a big thank you for keeping the airport running during the pandemic. oh, sounds great. fifth great students from cupertino talked their math teacher mr. g into performing a free concert. the students created personalized thank you cards for everyone from the gate agents to the baggage handlers. one last check of the weather and what's ahead? lots of hot. >> especially towards the north and pacific northwest. the record heat's there. for us we're talking about the fog, tonight drizzle along the coast, temperatures mainly mid- to upper 50s first thing tomorrow morning. tomorrow we start out with june gloom, afternoon sunshine, our warmest spots inland in the low to mid-90s, so no heat advisories there, but 90 in concord tomorrow, 93 antioch,

70 in oakland, 65 in the city with afternoon sunshine, 76 in palo alto, 86 in santa rosa. winds pick up tomorr afternoon 4:00 or 5:00. our strongest gusts will be 25 to 35 miles per hour along the coast and delta. here's the seven-day forecast, warmest day of the week looking to be tuesday. we'll keep the summer spread

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sports on abc7 is sponsored by your local toyota dealers. >> after a career spanning more than four decades warriors team president calling it a career and earlier this week the franchise threw a huge retirement party at thrive city in front of chase center. abc7 was the only local tv station in attendance earlier this week. welts was a basketball hall of famer, three nba titles playing

a major role in building chase center. >> it's been a month of unexpected love and things i never thought would happen to me and the organization's just gone so far over the top in terms of celebrating my time together and my time in the league. i couldn't be more appreciative, but it's also a little embarrassing because i'm not the guy that wants to be that guy all the time. >> he knew today was happening, but i don't think he really knew what the gravity was going to be. he's always so appreciative of everything. we feel we aren't doing enough. we owe him so much. he's grateful for all of it. it was fun watching him take it all in. >> he's always had good instincts for where the opportunity was and when he had the opportunity, he seized it. i mean this was hard to do. i lived here in san francisco. so getting this built and the way it is, it's a spectacular edifice and a great organization. it's him, although he won't take credit for it. >> reporter: when wally walker came up, how much of a surprise

was that? >> complete surprise. wally and i go way, way back to our sonics championship team, big surprise again and great to see him. >> i came because i got a free t-shirt. he said you got to give that back. okay. glad i'm here. got to wear it a little bit. >> reporter: wally, i didn't get a t-shirt. >> stay tuned. free food, though. >> reporter: thanks for joining us. enjoy the rest of your day. >> thank you. >> that was a lot of fun. the first time since march 2020 the san jose earthquakes held a match at paypal park, no capacity restrictions, soldout crowd of 18,000 that saw a california classico match between the quakes and rival l.a. galaxy. while the home team lost 3-1 it did mark a return of normalcy for the players. >> yeah. it was awesome, loved having everyone back. it definitely felt different, of course, the cali classico, but seeing everyone coming into the stadium, when you're warming up, when you're in the

game, it's different. we loved having everyone back and we're excited to have them all the rest of the season. final round of the travelers championship, bubba watson the leader at 13 under but went 6 over on his final five holes, four bogeys and a double on 17. he's out of contention. meanwhile harris english takes the lead, long birdie putt on 18. so he's in the clubhouse at 13 under par. kramer hickok was on the final pairing, needed this birdie on 18 to force a playoff and he gets it, fired up. what a playoff it was between hickok and english. this goes to an eighth playoff hole and english finally wins the marathon, eight playoff holes tied for the second most all time. final round of the women's pga championship from the atlanta athletic club, your leader nelly korda, second shot on the par 5 fifth hole and this just a thing of beauty, feet from holing out. she would eagle the hole and then a 15-foot par pitt to

clinch her first major title. korda finishes 19 under par tying the women's pga record and also becomes the first american ranked number one in the world since 2014. this abc7 sports report sponsored by your local toyota dealers. >> that's all we have for tonight. i'm dion lim. abc7 news continues tomorrow morning at 5 a.m. for all of us here at abc7 news thanks so much for joining us. we leave you with a live we leave you with a live picture of downtown san oh, i've traveled all over the country. talking about saving with geico. shup, saying “heo! fancy a nice chat?” then we talk like two old friends about sticky buns and all the savings you could get by bundling your home and car insurance. but here's the real secret. eye contact. you feel that?

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john h.: america... u.s.a! u.s.a! john h.: ...home of the brave. ...we're gonna find out exactly how brave. our contestants are gonna be seeing stars. huzzah! john h.: 50 stars after we get through with them on tonight's "all american wipeout." "wipeout" is on the air, america,