was backed up to the foot of the bay bridge along 24, 580 and 80 as well. there are also several miles of slow traffic on northbound 14. chp has fully reopened that tunnel. expect delays going into this evening. >> breaking news. a person was rescued from a cliff. this was less than one hour ago. a member of the rescue team being lifted up to safety by a chp helicopter here. this happened just to the north of the golden gate bridge. no word on how that person ended up getting stuck on that side of the cliff. quick could evening on this busy thursday. to tonight's top -- >> good evening. >> this is what the worst possible drought level looks like in the bay area and it is not just happening here. >> 88% of the stage falls into the worst possible categories,

extreme and exceptional drought. the areas in dark red and maroon on this map here. compare how much worse the situation is now. any rain gets our attention. quick sandy patel will talk about the possibility of wet weather this weekend. >> first we will hear from liz who gives us a first-hand look at the situation as well as some possible solutions. >> with 80% of california in extreme or exceptional drought, counties across the bay area are preparing for what could be several more dry years to come. the bay area council hosted a panel today to discuss the solutions. >> sadly almost 45% of the state is now in an exceptional drought. when we get to those circumstances, orchards are moved, the vegetable yields go down. fires become very expensive.

>> reservoirs across the bay that supply millions of residents with water are increasingly depleting. the levels of the nick ochs your reservoir are shockingly low. >> we are at the edge of the reservoir and you can see it is pretty bad. scattered around us are shells that should be underwater. look at this bird's-eye view from sky seven. that is how you can see and get a sense of just how depleted this reservoir is. the reservoir is one of seven here. they are at just 36% capacity. that is nearly half of what it was a year ago when the reservoirs were at 60 percent capacity. the average for this time of year is 72%. >> it is not difficult to say that is or not good right now. the vice chair for district seven of the santa clara valley water district said it will take much more than water storage to prepare for the years to come. he says there district is working on new ways to recycle wastewater.

>> we signed a 76 year deal with the city of palo alto for their wastewater treatment plan to turn that into recycled and regular water. >> they are working on new solutions including the proposal for that $65 million emergency water pipeline across the bridge. >> confident -- conservation, conservation. that is not enough to get us out of the situation we are in. >> let's bring in abc 7 news's meteorologist. >> are we to recite talking about rain? >> absolutely. we will be seeing some scattered and light showers this weekend. let me show you the drought situation. this is why it is so dire. extreme to exceptional here in the bay area. statewide, pretty bad as well. as we look at live doppler 7, it is a level one light storm coming in. it looks impressive because it is this atmospheric river that will hit the northwest, bringing them much rain.

the tail end of it comes through saturday morning. we will get some drizzle. the timeline showing you some rain in the north bay saturday night and then scattered showers spreading early sunday morning as you will notice between 2:00 and 5:00 a.m.. i will be back with the rest of the timeline and a look at those rain totals coming up. >> new details on a controversial fatal police shooting in san jose on memorial day. the santa clara county district attorney's office released a report calling the shooting unlawful. police officers were conducting surveillance outside the home of demetrius stanley who was being investigated for an earlier robbery. stanley was holding an unregistered ghost gun when he off -- when he opened the car door of an officer. the officer said he feared for his life and shot in defense. they believe stanley felt he was being stopped and was just protecting his family.

at 25 euros and is charged with murder and torture for killing a 72-year-old man in his home earlier this month. the san jose resident is accused of tying this man to a chair, stabbing him repeatedly and drowning him in the bathtub. it all happened at the vintage towers apartments across the street from san jose city hall. the mercury news reports that smith confessed, saying that the victim -- saying that he offered him drugs. an israeli study shows the booster shot uses the rate of infection by 11 full. ac/dc panel was set to debate this issue tomorrow. the chief pharmacist was on that panel and tells abc 7 news that it has been postponed for 10 days. the california apartment a public health says they found unvaccinated people were eight more -- eight times more likely to get covid than vaccinated

people. the pandemic has changed so much of our lives including where and how we work. the shift to remote and hybrid work is having a big financial impact on the city of san francisco. tim johns is live in the financial district with the story. tim: it is no surprise that the financial district is not as busy as it was pre-pandemic. while that might be a good thing for some people in the city, it is ashlee not such a good thing. the foot traffic right be slowly coming back but with no end in sight for the covid-19 pandemic, business in downtown san francisco is not what it once was. as more and more people work from home, many of the companies like eventbrite and yelp are reducing their physical office space. a move that could have major impact according to the chief economist who spoke to abc 7 by phone. >> we have a bigger office vacancy problems and any other

big city in the country. the office rates are falling faster than almost any other big city. >> having fewer people in the office does not just mean having your people on the street. it could also mean less money flowing into the city. >> it partly depends on how much of their payroll expense goes to the city. >> the exact number is still unknown at this time but he says the trend is clear. the move could also impact small businesses. many of whom rely on office workers's business and have already been hit hard. >> we lost and then we had about 51% of our small businesses close either permanent leora temporarily during the pandemic. >> it is not all doom and gloom. the meta-venture capital flowing into the city has never been higher. the things that with time,

business bases downtown will ultimately recover. even if it is with different patrons. weiss nonprofits who hold meetings and events, maybe schools, maybe daycare. a lot of that comes back to the land-use questions and land-use issues. >> just to give an example of another business is its physical footprint, eventbrite is moving from office space that is 97,000 square feet into one that is just 13,000. i am live in the financial district tonight. abc 7 news. >> happening right now, a celebration of mexican independence day. it is the 200th anniversary. amanda joined us live from the festivities in san jose and it sounds like a lot of fun. >> i can hardly hear you but i have to tell you this is one of mexico's host important holidays. celebrated worldwide. happening right now, all of this

, the sounds and sights from downtown san jose, dozens are out marking the 200th anniversary of mexico's independence. jampacked event includes al guido, aztec dancers and we can't forget the food. all of this is for for the pandemic. this is also a vaccination clinic here. people have connected with said this is so significant here in san jose. >> this is mexican independence day. we also acknowledge the mexican roots here in san jose. the future of the mexican community that exists throat san jose but also in east san jose. >> of this day is celebrated every year to commemorate mexico's freedom from centuries of spanish rule. tonight, the tradition remains more alive than ever. people of hispanic heritage

month, very lively outside of san jose city hall. we are excited to hear from several elected officials as well as communing members as they bring on the celebration. that is expected to last throughout the evening. i am live outside of city hall. abc 7 news. >> great stuff out there. thank you, amanda. now to celebrate hispanic heritage month and the attributions of the latino community, abc 7 will reduce this hour-long special. our america. from actors to activists, tino's and hispanics share stories so bring their heritage. expression their identity and rep resenting their diverse cultures. you can also stream our america on abc7news.com, hulu and our abc 7 app wherever you stream. >> coming up, fighting for equal access to education. in the east bay, that has sparked a lawsuit. our race and cultural reporter is live with the story, next.

>> and ken bay area technology bring extinct animals back to life? find out how close we are to seeing willie mammoths and there will

joint pain, swelling, tenderness. my psoriasis. cosentyx® works on all of this.

cosentyx can help you look and feel better by treating the multiple symptoms of psoriatic arthritis. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting, get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections—some serious— and the lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms, or if you've had a vaccine or plan to. tell your doctor if your crohn's disease symptoms develop or worsen. serious allergic reactions may occur. watch me! get real relief with cosentyx. >> part of our efforts to build a better bay area include highlighting issues of racial and social justice. the aclu has filed a lawsuit in conjunction with a group of parents and students were fighting for equal education. that is something they say they are not getting from the pittsburgh unified school district. julian glover is on the story. you have been reporting on discipline practices in that

district and that reporting was named in the lawsuit. good evening. yes, we have been reporting on this for months now. black and disabled students and latino students facing excessive discipline, forcing them out of the classroom at alarming rates. we have been sharing these stories of frustration and setback. they have filed complaint with the state and now they are hoping the courts can create some change here. >> they just pushed me out without even trying to understand. >> we first shared the story in february. suspended dozens of times and forced out of the traditional classroom and into an independent education program with no interaction from other students and limited weekly instruction. the suspension started in the third grade for typical childlike behavior. >> my daughter was 5150. sent to a mental health unit that further traumatized her. >> now black and her daughter are one of the families being

represented by the aclu and the disability rights lawsuit and the state superintendent of schools. >> what do you hope is the outcome of this lawsuit? >> we want them to revamp their disciplinary and special education system. >> pittsburgh has a discredit tori system. the district over identifies black and english learners as having disabilities. >> the stools -- the school district in the state are depriving these students their to education. >> pittsburgh unified has the highest suspension rate for black students in the bay area and black girls in the seventh and eighth grade were 14 times more likely to be suspended than white girls in those raids within the district. >> it is the racist practices that are happening that are pushing students out. >> janet shows responded to the

lawsuit saying the legal action taken by the aclu is disappointing because fundamentally we share the same priorities which is ensuring that all children, in particular, students of color, our english language learners and students with disability's receive a quality education. >> i wish they would have understood the level of trauma i have been through. >> jessica has removed her daughter from pittsburgh unified schools, aching the decision to send her to live with relatives out of state. >> she deserves to have an opportunity. she deserves to be able to dream and live and fulfill those dreams. >> averaged out to the california department of education and a spokesman told me they have yet to receive this lawsuit and that the state superintendent and the department of education have championed equitable access to education resources for all students. you can bet on us to continue following this lawsuit. reporting live, julian glover, abc 7 news.

>> the oakland unified school district is on the verge of mandating vaccines for all eligible students ages 12 and older. school officials have tried to convince students that the vaccine is safe. today, they brought in a doctor from ucsf children's hospital to answer questions at the student government meeting. so far, 75% of the students were eligible to get the vaccine have received the first shot, only 60% are fully vaccinated. >> the cdc says on vaccinated students are 10 times more likely to be hospitalized if they get sick then vaccinated. >> there was enough time giving and it hasn't even been a year yet. >> the school board will consider a vaccine mandate proposal next week. and we do have an entire vaccine team dedicated to getting you the latest information. to ask them questions, just go to abc7news.com/vaccine and click on that big box. >> coming up next, tracking rain

plus a fire risk all on the same weekend. we will have our

my name is on the front. but... i am more proud of the back. siggis: 40% less sugar, and more protein than the leading greek yogurt. hi, i'm steve and i live in austin, texas. i work as a personal assistant to the owner of a large manufacturing firm. i've got anywhere from 10 to 50 projects going at any given time. i absolutely have to be sharp. let me tell ya, i was struggling with my memory. it was going downhill. my friend recommended that i try prevagen and over time, it made a very significant difference in my memory and in my cognitive ability. i started to feel a much better sense of well-being.

prevagen. healthier brain. better life. ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪ >> using technology created by a bay area scientist. the project already project alrr million in funding and as abc 7 news reported dustin dorsey's planes, the technology may actually be there to make it

happen. >> long before the shark tank tower hall was in san jose, another giant stood tall. a man was walking along the guadalupe river when he made a mammoth discovery. >> it turned out to be a 10,000-year-old colombian mammoth. >> this showed the largest of the mammoth species once from silicon valley. the children's discovery museum took the fossil remains and re-created with a mammoth would look like. >> this is a model of a colombian mammoth child. it is about as close as we can get to these giant beasts nowadays. maybe, not for long. >> this feels very big to us. i can't imagine what that would be like. >> it sounds like a scene from jurassic park but it is true. using crisper genome editing technology created by uc berkeley, a team of scientists aimed to genetically resurrect a woolly mammoth by 2027.

>> they are not bringing back the willie mammoth. it is more like creating a genetically modified elephant. in that sense, science has of experience genetically modifying all sorts of different things. >> think genetically modified crops but make it mammoth. >> it is within the technology and the science that we can see it is possible today to make some thing that happen. >> they plan to repopulate the arctic with the mammoth to help counteract the effects of climate change. the arctic plant life is out of balance, building and more carbon emissions. the mammoths used to maintain that balance and the hope is they can do it again but to quote dressing park, just because we could does not always mean we should. >> we are not great there scientifically, just ending -- understanding the impact on the environment. time will tell but for now, this

is all we have. in san jose, dustin dorsey. abc 7 news. >> what could go wrong? i heard of woolly mammoth loose >> there is so much money going into this that could go other places. >> it is fascinating that it might be ecologically feasible. something that is a little bit or tame. the weather. why so nice transition. it is more tame and really refreshing. it felt like fall today. let me show you the wind, gusting to 25 in napa, 43 in san francisco. a nice, onshore breeze and you combine it with a deep marine layer. about 2000 feet. that is why the temperatures did not rise much. 59 in the city, 64 in oakland and in the 70's around san jose and a chilly 57 in half moon bay. we haveeeeeeee

moving in. 73 in fairfield. most areas today were in the 60's and 70's. live doppler 7 showing you the low clouds hugging the coast right now. air quality because of the breeze is actually improving in some areas. we do have some moderate pockets around the north bay and parts of the southbay. that was our east bay hills camera right now. air quality will be moderate tomorrow. we had that air quality advisory for wildfire smoke for today. the next couple of days, notice these changes. good air quality moving in for part of the bay area over the weekend. right now, the haze for san jose. that will later. low clouds and spotty drizzle overnight. a chance of showers saturday night and sunday. we have gusty winds and fire risk coming in. level 1 system. a light system for this weekend. saturday morning, we start out with a little drizzle and in the

evening, the north bay has a chance of seeing the wet weather. scattered showers early sunday. it is going to be an atmospheric river soaker for the pacific northwest by the time the system gets down here, not a lot left but it looks like a few showers saturday night, going into sunday morning. that means just enough to water your garden, perhaps just soak a few streets. we are not expecting a lot in terms of the rainfall locally. anywhere from a couple hundreds in the southbay to about 1207 inch in the north bay. when you take a look at the rainfall projections for northern california where those wildfires are still burning, this will be beneficial for the cruise over an inch there in eureka. five hundredths of a inch in tahoe. morning temperatures, 40's, 50's, low clouds will be around. you may need that extra layer. it may be hazy, mild in land,

temperatures coming up from today's levels. mid-60's, breezy, mild in land. the accuweather 7-day forecast rebounding temperatures followed by a little drizzle saturday and the chance of north bay rain. sunday is when that system brings us early morning showers. gusty wind, offshore wind developing early next week. that does bring the fire risk but hopefully weekend rain mitigate that a bit. temperatures will be in the 90's. 60's and 70's coast side and wednesday, fall arrives. >> we will take whatever we can get. >> coming up next, has none -- has sonoma county hit the jackpot again? details to open the county's third casino. >> why are you crying? >> i am not. >> new video o o o o o o o just d

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ security at your fingertips. control feels good. chase. make more of what's yours.

your heart is at the heart of everything you do. and if you have heart failure, there's entresto. entresto helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto. >> this is abc 7 news. >> the mystery of a missing woman that is captivating the

country. exactly what happened to gabby? the fbi is now involved in a search for a 22-year-old who went on a road trip with her fiance a few months ago, he returned, she did not. he has officially been named a person of interest in her disappearance. >> her family's lawyer read out a statement addressed to his family. >> put yourselves in our shoes. we have not been able to sleep or eat. our lives are falling apart. >> you're looking at new released police bodycam video of the couple taken days before she was last seen. morgan norwood has the very latest. >> the search for gabby growing more desperate by the hour. she was reported missing september 11. her family demanding answers from her boyfriend. >> there is a tip line you can call anonymously.

whatever you can do to make sure my daughter comes home, i am asking for that help. there is nothing else that matters to me now. >> the couple was on a cross-country road trip in a white van, documenting their travels on youtube and instagram. >> i think our plan for today is to just hang out. >> she was last seen august 24, checking out of the hotel with laundry. he returned to northpoint, ford with the van but without her. >> two people went on a trip, one person returned and that person that returned is not providing any information. >> authorities releasing new body camera footage following an incident between the couple. >> what is going on? >> we have just been fighting this morning. some personal issues. price officers say this call was about two people arguing outside of utah convenient store in arches national park. she reportedly hit him in the face.

>> i'm perfectly calm. responding officers say the incident was not of massive dispute but were of a metal or emotional health break. no charges were filed. they agreed to separate for the night. authorities say at this point, the investigation remains a missing persons case. the attorney says in a statement that his client will continue to remain silent on the advice of counsel because they believe any statement made will be used against you. >> the fbi is now stepping into provide additional resources and support in the search. abc news, los angeles. >> if you or somebody you know is dealing with mental health issues or relationship issues, you can be an ally and find resources at abc7news.com/take action. questa the north bay netware another new casino is laying for sonoma county. the site is in unincorporated area between windsor and santa rosa. the indian tribe says the casino will bring thousands of new jobs

to the region. as ap seven news reporter expense, local official -- local officials say that this has caught them by surprise. >> we are looking forward to what we can do not just for the tribe at the community. that is the main thing. >> dino beltran shows the area he hopes will be turned into a $600 million casino resort. it is a resort, i prefer to call it a retreat because it will be subdued. >> the federally recognized coronation has selected the site to reestablish its base. this is a 200 room hotel and spa with six restaurants near charlotte road and old redwood highway, abel says he would go. >> we have been looking forward to that. we used to go right to river rock. sometimes we would come down here. >> this will be controversial

and we have a lot of questions. >> this congressman said he was the last to know about the project which took him by surprise and he has concerns. >> we have a couple of casinos already in sonoma -- in sonoma county and there has been a lot of that in this part of the elves into valley. to work with tribes that did have interest in the area to not build things like this. >> sonoma county is home to river rock casino. some local say that is enough. >> i would not want another casino in the area. we already have two of them and i think three is pretty unnecessary. >> deb says the roads around the project can support or traffic. >> i am not saying we are against the tribe, i am saying we are against another giant casino and hotel even in sonoma county. we have too many. >> i walked up and down shiloh road every day and it is a mess. it is too many cars.

i don't think it would be a good idea. >> the tribe says this could provide more than 2000 jobs. leaders say they want to listen to concerns as they move forward. >> we heard stories in indian country where the tribes have not paid attention to the community. we don't want that to happen here. questec still to come on abc 7 news at 6:00, honoring hispanic heritage month. find out why there are more mules in the bay area than anywhere else outside of mexico. >> coming up, we are going to examine the old truism. no good deed goes unpunished.

welcome to the place where the aroma of authenticity turns into the scent of home. where cacique inspires you to add your own flair.

and the warmth of friends and family is in every bite. cacique. your auténtico awaits. hi, i'm steve and i live in austin, texas. i work as a personal assistant to the owner of a large manufacturing firm. i've got anywhere from 10 to 50 projects going at any given time. i absolutely have to be sharp. let me tell ya, i was struggling with my memory. it was going downhill. my friend recommended that i try prevagen and over time, it made a very significant difference

in my memory and in my cognitive ability. i started to feel a much better sense of well-being. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >> traveling during the pandemic has not been easy. even when the travel is free, there can be problems. michael is joining us. >> no good deed goes unpunished. you heard this for? this applies the old truism to both sides of the story. you can see there is a generous and caring airline on one hand and a dedicated covid nurse and her family on the other.

both were just try to do the right thing. >> we have all seen news video of nurses working under the most challenging of circumstances. jetblue did more. it offered free tickets to nurses and its jetblue heroes program. kimi was selected oversee a pair of tickets. >> it is going to be a girls trip, my mother, my sister and i. i booked the ticket and she said no worries, if you can't go, let us know. >> two tickets for free out of the three of you going. so you bought a ticket. >> exactly. my mother booked her ticket on her own. >> their trip to new york city seemed good to go but then the pandemic got in the way. >> my mother was looking at the delta variant rates and i was looking at work and feeling really guilty. we decided to cancel.

first i canceled my sister and mine, no problem, super easy. >> she found that her mom could cancel and fly later. but she wanted a refund, jetblue set a couple of times. >> i just reached out to 7 on your side. i was frustrated. i figured a lot could happen. >> we spoke with jetblue and we were told to say that jetblue appreciates those on the front lines as -- that is an understatement. we have issued a full refund. >> my moms tickets combined for $686. >> if you have a consumer problem, let me know about it. go to abc7news.com. >> i was expecting thexpecting i they said no. >> both sides were wonderful. they needed some mediation. questec and go on the trip sometime in the future.

>> thank you, michael. >> coming up, we are tracking a chance of rain in the f yeah, i mean the thing is, people like geico because it's just easy. bundling for example. you've got car insurance here. and home insurance here. why not... schuuuuzp.. put them together. save even more. some things are just better together, aren't they? like tea and crumpets. but you wouldn't bundle just anything. like, say... a porcupine in a balloon factory. no. that'd be a mess. i mean for starters, porcupines are famously no good in a team setting. geico. save even more when bundle home and car insurance.

your eyes. beautiful on the outside, but if you have diabetes, there can be some not-so-pretty stuff going on, on the inside. it's true, if you have diabetes, you know high blood sugar is the root of the problem. but that excess sugar can cause the blood vessels to be seriously damaged. and when that happens, this could happen, vision loss or even blindness. that's right, diabetic retinopathy is a leading cause of blindness for adults in the u.s. but even though you can't see it, there is something you can do about it. remember this: now is the time to get your eyes checked. eye care is an incredibly important part of your long-term diabetes management. see a path forward with actions and treatments that may help your eyes— and protect against vision loss. just say to yourself, “now eye see.” then—go see an eye care specialist. visit noweyesee.com to get the facts about diabetes, your eyes,

and what you can do next—to take control of your sight. brought to you by regeneron. >> we are honoring hispanic heritage month.

today is the day to honor the independence of mexico. what better way to commemorate that than to acknowledge the work of the legendary muralist, diego rivera. leanne lent us took a look at why the bay area has the largest number of his murals outside of mexico. >> rivera was like paul revere. he is yelling the nazis are coming. once hitler's head one inin europe, he was going to turn his malignant eye to america as we had to be a unified front. >> this historian told us diego rivera envisioned that unity between mexico's rich culture and the industrialized united states. that is the theme behind his largest standing mural -- pan american unity. he started painting on 10 foot steel frame panels. this way it could be transported to city college of san francisco

where it was stored and moved to an impractical location, crammed inside the small performing arts theater. for years, people have admired only one third of his concept. >> everything up put on hold because of world war ii. after world war ii, it nicely segued into the cold war. he never came back. >> city college plans to display it in a much larger to be built public space. in the meantime, the mural is on loan to the san francisco museum of modern art for two years, free to the public. getting it here took a team of experts and engineers from mexico to safely stabilize and put each panel and custom crates and transport them across the city. >> the orange part is the original frame and what we did is you can see the thing attached to it, the frame right behind it, that one has been added on. it will be part of this in perpetuity.

you can get up there and really interact with the mural. i am just an quintana -- encantado. >> that means he is delighted. >> this is a perfect opportunity to have rivera do a mural in california. >> then president of the board of trustees, he commissioned his friend rivera to paint what is now known as the making of a fresco. it took him one month to complete. he does not forget to acknowledge his financial supporters but clearly the central figure is a blue-collar worker. >> it is a red star and a red badge in his pocket. that is to symbolize his good left wing communist leanings that he had other time. he is painted seated in the middle as it is being worked on. today you would be surprised at

what he charged them. >> there are two receipts. >> the signed receipts show one payment for $2500 and the other for 500. >> that was a lot of money at that time. >> that same year, his san francisco connections brought him to the exclusive city club of san francisco. this time, the allegory of california shows a woman representing the state of california supporting its people and it innovations at that time. again, jeff gunderson of the art institute says rivera highlights the average workers that keep the state afloat. >> when you look at it, you see the lumber industry and you see mining industries. it looks like an environmental disaster is happening but he honors all that as labor and how people are going to use natural resources better themselves. the last mural i want to show you is located here at uc berkeley. it was painted at the home of rosalie stern in atherton when the university named a dorm

after stern, the mural eventually followed in 1956. the small mural called still life and blossoming has a plessis glass barrier. the children were descendants of levi strauss and they were rosalie stern's grandchildren. the mural was a gift to the family who hosted him and his wife, freda, -- it shows the elite family but they are taken back with the overalls but they are enjoying the proofs of this man's leg -- the fruits of this man's labor. >> the maxim farm has an honorable place in society because in rivera's words, the best things i have ever done brew out of something deeply felt. quick to celebrate hispanic heritage month and the contributions of the latino community, abc 7 will produce a one-hour long special.

if you don't want to wait until saturday, you can stream right now on abc7news.com, who and our abc 7 news app. >> one last check of the weather. we are celebrating the impending rain. >> i had not seen the storm impact scale in so long. i forgot it even existed. >> i will remind you about it. let me show you live doppler 7. this storm looks impressive here. the tail end of that system is going to come through the bay area but ahead of it, we are dealing with a typical summer low clouds, tomorrow afternoon, temperatures rebounding. 60's coast side and there is the level 1. larry, a reminder this weekend, it is a light system. a chance in the northbay of some showers early sunday morning. we have the best opportunity of a few hundredths to an inch. look at saturday night, it is in the northbay. that system starts to slide southward while you are sleeping.

between 2:00 and 5:00 a.m., we get the showers and we get out of here very quickly. the forecast does feature the potential for somewhat weather this weekend, gusty wind and fire danger with the heat. but hopefully the moisture will help alleviate that fire danger. sports. the giants still have the best record in baseball but for how much longer? >> they were presented with a golden opportunity. all they had to do is capitalize.

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 fulvestrant in postmenopausal women with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is a pill that's significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus fulvestrant 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. ask your doctor about living longer with kisqali.

>> abc 7 sports. watch the giants won nine of the last 10 games. all they have to show for it is a 1.5 game lead on the dodgers. every game is critical. fernando taught his junior snap suspect reality. a solo shot. hosmer -- the padres will take to run the. the giants trying weight. evan longoria with his 13th on one the season. it is starting to get a little bit interesting. 31-game in the night. he strikes out lookingooking

giants vault 7-four. they are one game ahead of the dodgers who gain have a game on the day off. look at the kindness between these two kids. it makes me think we will be alright as a civilization. questionquestionquestionquestion paul blackman. that is on the give up. time for the bats to go to work. open gets four in the third. josh harrison scores. it will be 4-2, athletics. this double given the night scored tony kemp. the athletic's win. blackburn's first win since 2018. more revenues for the 49ers. greenlaw is inspected to injure -- missed time after he injured his groin. hockey is around the corner. right now, all the focus is on

the litany of accusations against him. his estranged wife claimed he gambled on shark scans. the nfl is looking into it and said the investigation should end by next week. his own teammates don't even want him back this season. today, he joined linda kohn and he denied all the accusations. >> none of what she was saying is true. i was very confident and comfortable with where i was. knowing that i was going to be exonerated. >> to be clear, have you ever been -- bet on on on >> never. >> have your intentionally try to lose again? >> no. >> time will tell there. the first round of this pga event in napa. phil mickelson was to under on the day. a birdie putt on five. look at the shot of the day, sewell kim.

max after what is being is being is one of the greatest single performances in history, edward has been named the mls team of the week. he scored a hat trick. he leads them with eight goals. it came in a losing effort ultimately. sports on abc seven is sponsored by river rock casino. >> it is getting tight. 16 games left for the athletics, down by three. are they making this? >> it will be tough for them but i have seen the make up five games. anything is possible but their bullpen needs a lot of work there. >> coming up tonight on abc 7, a

different kind of sport at 8:00. holy moly is followe f calls with helen mirren and then stay with us on abc 7 news at 11:00. that is it for this edition of abc 7 news at 6:00. >> for all of us here at abc 7 news, thank you for watching, have a good night and we will see you again at 11:00. a spectacular sunset out there.

♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" today's contestants are... a senior retail research analyst from boca raton, florida... a medical school director of admissions from chicago, illinois... and our returning champion-- a phd student from new haven, connecticut... ...whose 21-day cash winnings total... [ applause ] and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- mike richards. [ applause ] the great johnny gilbert. thank you very much. welcome to "jeopardy!" well, it's day four of season 38 here on "jeopardy!" and matt amodio's incredible streak continues.

it is historic. it is fun to watch. emily and keisha have a few ideas of how they'd like things to go. so let's get into the "jeopardy!" round and get to work with these categories. we'll start with... we'll look at... notice the quotation marks. and... i'm hana ali with clues about my father whose life is profiled in the new ken burns documentary "muhammad ali." - all right. matt amodio. - harrison, $1,000. matt. what's...pneumonia? - correct. - river city, $1,000.