less and they believe their race plays a role. it has taken us to the white house. i'm on the dates. dan: i'm dan ashley. julian glover's reporting has led to the proposal of new laws of the state level, federal lawsuits and a white house task force to address root causes. the task force convened nine months ago and is set to release its findings tomorrow. ama: julian joins us from the white house. julian: good evening. in just a matter of hours, the task force president biden convened nine months ago will release a comprehensive report addressing the root causes of appraisal discrimination. it will also hold a roundtable with families who have been affected by this, including the austin family, and you will recall the story we broke on abc 7 news of a lowball appraisal by half a million dollars. it caught the eye of the white

house and kicked an avalanche of changes emotion. a senior biden administration official confirms the property appraisal and valuation equity task force convened by president biden last year will release its report wednesday addressing causes and solutions to discrimination in the home appraisal service. >> we talked with one of our white friends. she was like no problem, i will be her and bring my photos. >> the austins became the face of appraisal discrimination after their home values skyrocketed by nearly $500,000 when they took down family pictures and a white friend stood in for the black family. now the task force headed by the secretary and senior domestic policy advisor susan rice will talk about the factors leading to devaluation of this.

when you hear lowballed, what comes to mind? >> just from a nation. that is the first term i think i. she is the -- julian: she has worked with the task force to address devaluation of homes in black and latino neighborhoods. >> the other thing i hope it does is take a look all of the instances of discrimination, for example, that you have been uncovering in your reporting. julian: our reporting has highlighted more than half a dozen bay area families who believe they have been hit by a lowball appraisal that the two miss out on historically low interest rates and lower mortgage payments. >> it was $1.239 million. $430,000 difference. julian: our report highlighted problems with the process, showing the profession lacks diversity, more than 86% white and 70% male.

>> the housing industry has regulated itself or too long. need winds of accountability. julian: senior fellow at the brookings institute, showing the valuation of black and brown neighborhoods have equated to billions of dollars in lost equity for people of color. he has hopeful the report will pave the way for progress. >> housing determination has existed since housing was created. to have this kind of action, there is nothing that has happened like this since the fair housing act. julian: tonight a senior administration official confirms that vice president harris will be there as part of the discussion, signaling how important this issue of appraisal determination is to the biden administration. reporting live from the white house, julian glover, abc 7 news. dan: great work and important

work, will bond. you can get in touch with him anytime and follow the progress of the story. he is on twitter and facebook at juliang, and instagram julianglovertv. ama: personal protective equipment for the pandemic left in the rain and uncovered by our team more than two months ago. our reporter is life with the latest on the investigation. >> you get the sense the county is trying to put the best spin on what is a major mistake. millions of dollars of ppp -- pp bought with your tax money and left outside. giving the latest on the cleanup of all of the ppe i found in the rain at the san mateo event center. hospital gowns, face shields, goggles, gloves and more. >> government is not perfect. make mistakes and i think the important thing is we are

transparent, we own up to it and we learn from it. >> more than 120 $8,000 worth of ppe was ruined in the rain, but that represented just 1.7% of what was left outside, the plastic wrapping inside saved most of it. that means the county left more than seven -- 7.5 million dollars worth of ppe outside in september until i broke the story in january. the problem was no one was in charge. >> we had no one person or overseeing this. there were multiple hands in this and that led to some confusion. dan: cleaning up 406,000 dollars of personnel over eight weeks, $56,000 for new boxes, $25,000 to recycle the wet boxes. he admitted the county has been able to give way just a 10th of the surplus ppe. there is still 1000 pallets left. >> the company we have hired to

remove this from the event center hand move to warehouses across the bay area for sister lidge -- storage. >> morgan tuck cellars. the hearing was heated as david pressed them for answers, the board president cut them off. >> is disappointing we find ourselves -- >> summarize your point. >> i would appreciate the courtesy. i point is clearly this. this should never ever have happened and it should never happen again. >> the county ordered an independent investigation into how this happened that was supposed to take to four weeks. they said the report should be released by the end of the month. we will be watching. ama: thank you. if you would like a story

investigated, contact our team. to abc7news.com/iteam or call this number. dan: signs of ukrainian troops getting ground, though ukrainian government says it has taken a town outside of the capital of kyiv. this comes out of the pentagon claiming the russian military has lost more than 10% of combat forces. >> we have seen indications that ukrainians are going more on the offense. they had tried to regain territory. >> russian forces continue their assault on civilian targets. a mission strike -- missile strike on a mall in kyiv killed eight people in the deadliest attack on the capitols as the war started. u.n. reports more than 10 million have been forced from their homes, a quarter of the ukrainian population. tonight the contra costa republican party is raising money to purchase body armor for

ukrainians at a fundraiser in pleasant hill. as our reporter explains, it is to keep ordinary citizens protected. >> civilians are civilians are s and explosions throughout ukraine as the war grinds on. a bay area nonprofit has found a way to help. >> anyone in the battle zones, which is the entire country, needs protective gear to keep doing what they're doing. >> the ukrainian american coordinating council has already made two successful runs getting body armor into ukraine. contra costa republican party is hosting a dinner to fund a third delivery. >> we sold tickets for seven days, we got 130 people attending, we raised about $26,000. >> it is critically important. it's not weapons but it is the protective, defensive stuff which allows them to survive if

they are shot over targeted. and the body armor, which is being purchased here in central ukraine is level four, so it is military grade body armor. >> ukrainian counsel general also said the california national guard a law enforcement agencies are scrambling to collect used and expired body armor that they can ship overseas. but the military grade armor requires a special license to export. >> we will purchase the military grade gear and equipment in the u.s. and then we have a logistics chain that will send it -- we will ship it outside ukraine and we have groups on the ground who will carry it into the border and major cities where the equipment is most needed. >> leslie brinkley, abc 7 news. dan: if you want to help people of ukraine, we have put together a list of verified groups and

nonprofits sending donations and supplies to refugees on our website, abc7news.com/take action. ama: we had record high temperatures in the bay area today. if you of the blue sky above the bay and the bridge. looking east toward oakland. check out this live view from our camera across san francisco's mountain, a beautiful clear day. sandhya patel joins us live. how many cities saw records? sandhya: half a dozen. definitely the warmest air of the season so far. you will notice from our roof camera the trees are blowing in the foreground and a nice sea breeze is coming in but records are set before that happened. sfo 82, the city shattering the record from 1934, downtown and he record, 85, gilroy 85.

new records for today. we will dust you will notice we have 80's, notice how much cooler it is and at half moon bay it six he. high-pressure controlling our weather and as this ridge was controlling our weather, we have the nice offshore winds which warmed us up the changes are underway as we look at live doppler 7. notice what is showing up, it is a fog and that is going to begin the cooling, dust process but not for everyone. look at the forecast coming up. ama: check live temperatures, get forecasts on demand and learn more about bay area whether any time in the weather on demand section of the bay area screen -- tv app. download it now for your roku, apple tv, amazon fire tv and android tv. dan: opening statements for a thorough nose executive facing the same -- fairness executive -- theranos executvie.

dan: ensuring children get a good education is part of building a better bay area. this district faces a budget deficit that could result in them running out of money. luz pena sat down with the superintendent to speak about the plan going forward. luz: superintendent hearst started the job 10 months ago and is inheriting years of a budget deficit. the ones in the middle or the 26,000 students. in a matter of months, the west

contra costa county school district could be running out of money. they are currently $42 million in debt. does that keep you up at night? >> it, but i do know having that additional resource will be helpful. luz: a conversation with the superintendent. by the 20232024 school year, west contra costa county -- by the 2020 3-2024 school year, the school district could be millions of dollars in debt. >> the plan was to do a reduction in force. what we did initially was have an equity audit and we found that we had a significant number of teachers that have a small number of students. the board voted not to reduce teachers. luz: he said there are classrooms with 10 students and one teacher. he came to the board and recommended to cut 86 full-time

teacher roles. some which are currently vacant. >> do you feel like your hands are tied? >> yes. really the decision is based on board. luz: now the office of e is getting involved to help the district survive. in this utter, the superintendent announced the appointment of a fiscal advisor will develop a budget for the fiscal year. the school board can appeal this. this city councilmember is suggesting they make more cuts to save money. >> no extra curricular's. if this does not get better the next three months, i'm almost certain the state of california is going to seven. luz: despite west contra costa county school district having a history of low performance, the superintendent has no choice but to look at cutting programs that will impact students. >> 20% of our students overall

an english which arts and reading are proficient. that means 80% or not. in looking at mathematics, especially with african-american and latino students, it is more dismal. 10 percent are luz: proficient. out of the dust luz: out of the five school board members, one responded, a trustee named leslie. she cannot speak on behalf of the board but said declining enrollment is playing a role in this deficit. they are quote, depending on sacramento to hear their plea for a fair and equitable funding formula. dan: thank you very much. ama: we focus on education as part of building a better bay area. san francisco unified school district is in need of teachers, it is tough but rewarding. i spoke with a substitute, a sub since 2018. it explains what an important role it is.

>> they really staben and essentially do similar work to what actual teachers do except they are less prepared for it and sometimes it may not feel that you are appreciated. at the end of the day, just know that you are respected and that you are really needed. ama: the need is great in the covid climate because every day there are teachers out across the district. dan: let's talk about the weather forecast, a stunning day outside. we are officially in spring. ama: now if feel like summer. sandhya: the seasons are confused. i definitely felt like summer with warm weather across the area. the exception was a few spots along the coastline. we show you how warm it got. records in downtown oakland at 85, redwood city, gilroy, san jose in the mid-80's.

but just because you were not a record, does not mean you are not warm. it got up to 90 in ukiah, santa cruz 77. on live doppler 7, we are starting to see changes. some fog started to approach from our old gate bridge camera, we are seeing a nice breeze, blue skies, 72 in the city. it is still in the 80's from santa clara to san jose, half moon bay at 57. you will notice the camera is shaking, a bit of a breeze beginning to develop. 82 in santa rosa, 78 in petaluma, livermore 80. here is a view from our camera, a little hazy but air quality is fine. records possible tomorrow morning, fog near the coast and cooler in the afternoon. chance of rain sunday night, better opportunity for wet weather going into monday. i want to show you the fog forecast. will notice the fog moves locally inland tomorrow morning at 5:00. watch out because it may dense

in spots. into the afternoon and evening, higher clouds will filter the sunlight special time -- sunshine. cooler than today tomorrow, fog around the code -- coast. it will be another warm one in the south bay, not quite as warm as today. 81 san jose, 77 sunnyvale, mid 70's around menlo park. some fog around in daly city, 65 downtown san francisco, 70 degrees. mix of sunshine and high clouds, numbers in the 80's in places like san rafael, 83 in santa rosa, east bay and nice day but well above average, 70 four in oakland, 75 union city. san ramon 82, livermore and pittsburgh. i want to show you what's going to happen on oscar sunday. you can watch the oscars on abc

seven. it will be clattering up edges are to watch and by nightfall you are looking at rain. at least a chance. a better opportunity for monday and eight rain and snow mix going into the sierra nevada. rainfall totals with this model showing anywhere from under half an inch along the coast in san francisco, the bay third to 4/10, accuweather seven-day forecast, records possible tomorrow. cooler weather so the coast cools but everyone cools on thursday. temperatures in the 50's to 70's range, level 1 storm for your oscar sunday and monday, wet weather coming our way as much union -- which is much-needed. dan: is the worst

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or get started with xfinity internet for $19.99 a month for 12 months. click, call, or visit a store today. ama: backstage despite the from church jay powell. warning of higher interest rates to bring the jump down. the doubt jumped, nasdaq up of 270 to close just about 40000 and the s&p 500 rose 50 points to 4511.

gas prices are still skyhigh through the bay area. san francisco drivers are paying $5.91 according to aaa, down a penny from yesterday. it is cheaper in oakland at $5.85. that is a record high for the town. south bay drivers spending $5.83 a gallon in san jose. the average price in california has gone up $.11 in a week. dan: services running on the part red line between richmond and millbrae. it was closed after a fire caused issues. bart is running crews continue working on cables. bart ridership showing improvement. each week the number is higher in march than the week before so the trend is positive. ama: new at 6:00, here from thee hillsborough areas in her own words, what she went through

during the murder trial and the actions she is taking to protect her children. >> i believe judges are not policymakers. dan: the historic supreme court nomination hearing continues

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. dan: day two of the confirmation hearings for the first black woman nominated to the supreme court, judge keta question does roe v. wade have the status as being a super precedent question mark >> all supreme court cases are precedential, binding and their principles and rulings have to be followed. dan: republican senator raised concerns about her representation of guantanamo bay detainees. >> why would you call secretary of defense rumsfeld and george w. bush war criminals in a legal

filing? it seems out of character? >> are you talking about briefs or habeas petitions i filed? >> when you are representing a member of the taliban. >> i don't member that particular reference. ama: she faces at least one more day questions. democrats hope to finish the process by april 11. a live look at the hearings, still underway in washington, d.c.. it's about 9:30 at night there and they got started around 9:00 this morning on the east coast. dan: a long day and a learning opportunity for young people. history class at john o'connell high school in san francisco learned the supreme court is there to ensure equal justice for all. ama: there was interest in following the confirmation hearing of the first black woman to be nominated. reporter leanne melendez asked what they got out of it. >> 100 eight out of the 115

supreme court justices had represent our country have been white men. >> this world history class focus on the hearing of ketanji round jackson, realizing who serves on this report makes difference. >> is important to let students know this implicates you. >> i am committed to serving as an evenhanded supreme court justice if i am confirmed by this body. >> a point of discussion, can a judge really be impartial? >> can a person, especially an adult be unbiased? it's impossible. >> i don't think you can be impartial because we are humans, we are not robots. we are always going to have an inclination to something. >> she was asked about views on abortion, race and religion. she refused to answer, saying she worried about the message

that would send to americans watching at home. >> i don't understand why they did know what her religion is. it does not make sense, the court and religion nurse was to be separate. quick spent a delicate question regarding justice thomas, the second african-american to serve on the supreme court. >> did you celebrate that as a historic event? krebs she kept the answer brief so as to not offend those who have claimed sexual harassment like anita hill did against thomas. that was 1991. >> and trying to remember where i was, i believe i did, yes. >> it was never mentioned. dan: live on our abc 7 bay area 20 47 streaming app. coverage begins at six clock a.m.. download on your roku, apple tv, fire tv and android tv device. ama: disney employees walked off

the job to protest the florida don't say gate bill and the response. it bans the teaching of lgbtq issues for some age groups and passed earlier this month. disney wrote it opposes legislation that infringes human rights, but the company was criticized for not speaking out sooner. this morning at 7:00, anchor reggie spoke about the bill and support for those walking out. >> i'm proud of the people i work with and for all of the people who are not necessarily on tv, not the people you meet every day that you see who are the basis of the company, but the people who are really doing the work behind the scenes and who are talking with our company leaders and writing letters and organizing action like this. it truly makes a difference. i am an out proud man but man bt first a huge fan of disney before i am a cast member of

disney. i'm proud to work here and i am proud of the work being done and there are still steps that need to be taken. it is never too late to do the right thing. ama: it certainly is not and disney is the parent company of abc 7. dan: the trial of former theranos president balwa g underway with opening statementsi details. >> a return to the federal courthouse after last week's delay for balwani. he faces the same charges as holmes, tried separately because she planned to testify that he says -- subject at to mental and physical abuse. he tried to distance himself, saying he did not control company. he said it existed before i got there and those relationships were formed before it became

part of this, and it continued after i left. he faces 12 counts of wire fraud and conspiracy to commit wire fraud. he has pleaded not guilty. the prosecutor said this case is about fraud, why cheating to obtain property. he says both elizabeth holmes and balwani workedi workedi wor investors in patients. they reiterated that it was elizabeth who started and built the company in 2003, and joined in 2000 nine. >> don't convict based on what you have heard about it was with homes. it is important to the case. give us a fresh start. let's his attorney say he was not a scientist and believed in with the company was doing. he invested millions of his own dollars and never sold shares he had when he left. attorney say he relied on information that came from theranos scientists and that is

what he relayed to investors. the first witness was a former lab associate who worked for them between 2013 and 2014. she says she quit because she was uncomfortable with the fact that they were testing on patients with technology she felt was not reliable. she was questioned about what the technology was able to do. court ended in the middle of her testimony, which is said to start back up tomorrow at 9:00. ama: a new development in the case of hillsboro air is tiffany lee, acquitted in the 2016 killing of keith green, the father of her children. she says she is a victim of anti-asian hate and biased media coverage. greene's mother sued her for wrongful death and a settlement was reached this year. we lived in china with her children and she asked a judge to keep the settlement amount secret. she wrote i aim to show my children from that xenophobia, asian hate and falsehoods publicized against me that i

experienced while standing trial in the criminal proceedings. lawyers for greens mother also want the settlement cap secret but -- kept secret but the judge says lot is not supported. we have posted the complete declaration filed in court on our website. dan: to work it back to routines disrupted by the pandemic, not the easiest thing to accomplish. a group helping women get back to their careers. >> it boiled down to i worked my tail off. ama: hard work pays

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ama: an estimated 3.5 million women left jobs to take care of children, and many applicants feel a gap in their resumes or to sell now. david lee sat in on a cast -- class offer by way back to work. david: mccall it a to help people who took off time to --

of good people. >> it was started in 2015, sponsored by a recruiting firm in santa clara. this woman who cared for kids during the pandemic said job seekers could see how their skills developed during the gap. >> time management is essential so you are great at managing time, you're a great manager. you have the ability to multitask. david: they could coach about cover letters, the resume and linkedin. >> more and more employers are realizing that the gap does not mean nothing happened and that there was no growth. to develop support services to recruit for county job openings. >> i love the community and the

connection with other people looking to get back. that is why am here. david: women back to work is free, job seekers participated for two to three months. there will be a two day job fair at the end of next month and with preparation, hope to see many of these women back in the workforce soon. david louis, abc7news. dan: the bay area warmed up today with record temperatures reported in many areas. certainly nice and as nice as it might feel, record highs will turn our hillsides from green to brown quickly if we don't get more rain. dryer the grass, the sooner fire season begins. >> most of the big fires start in grass. grass fields burn hot, easily and can carry into the shrubs and the forest. we could potentially see more fires because of our early curing of the grass. dan: historically, fire season

in california begins june 1 but it is starley -- starting earlier and earlier, prompting experts to suggest fire season could be all year. ama: today was the warmest day of the week but records are still possible tomor

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dan: check out the countdown clock showing how long until the oscars. the awards can only be seen here on sunday, coverage begins at 10:00 a.m. with the countdown and the show starts at 5:00. will smith is the favorite to win his first oscar as king richard, the father of venus and serena williams. as part of national women's history month, we go behind the scenes of the movie to recognize another nominee, the editor of the film, pamela martin. this is on her first nomination. a reporter from our sister station in new york has her story. >> t t t t t crucial in telling the story of how two sisters came to be tennis superstars. venus and serena williams are trained by their dad, known as king richard, laid by will smith. >> we have a lot of balls in the

air on that and it took fine tuning to get it right. >> pamela martin rupp in new york city. folks don't have any family, it's in the film business, i did not know anybody who did this. i was just interested. >> graduating from nyu 30 years ago, martin found few female mentors in the edit suite. >> i worked my tail off a a got recommended by anybody i worked with. >> filmmakers like ang lee won david lee russell. his movie the fighter resulted inarns first oscar er to the director of king richard. >> he came to me to do this movie because two of his references for this film, they are two movies i've edited,

little miss sunshine and the fighter. he is a fan of both. >> they met as part of an ongoing effort to reach out to new talent. >> it is our responsibility especially people who have gotten there, gotten to a place -- dan: kumasi aaron will be in los angeles for the oscars, special coverage friday and through the weekend and you can watch the 94th annual award show sunday night at 5:00 here on abc 7. it is going to be an exciting night. so glad she can be there. ama: maybe the rain will keep us inside. sandhya: let me show you what to expect tonight. fog comes back into the picture and if you stepping out this

evening, so mile inland at 7:00 but as the fog expands tomorrow, will notice those temperatures. temperatures in the 40's and 50's, with the fog around and more of a breeze, cooler around the coast and in the bay, inland areas warm, not as warm as today but still the potential for records. as you check out live doppler 7, fog is near the coastline and the air quality will be good to get out and enjoy. cooling starts at the coast, spreads to all areas thursday and in light level 1 system coming in sunday night on oscar sunday going into monday. you can oscars here and enjoy the rain from the window. dan: sounds great. thank you. ama: is it going to be a great road trip? larry: no.

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>> abc 7 sports with larry beil. larry: the warriors began a grueling east coast road trip without steph curry and orlando. we have seen this, without him

everything is a struggle. warriors have this effect on some people. klay thompson, shot clock winding down, a tough angle beats the buzzer. jordan poole going off, like curry. splash. he pulls up from deep from another three, finished with 26 points, his 10th straight 20 point game. up four in the fourth but run for the magic. carter junior if the lead. bank shot, 19 points. andrew wiggins, who is struggling shooting the ball, knocked on the corner three. warriors up 88, 83. never linger the magic up two and then wagner on a three point attempt.

ever since they played together in college, adams dreamed of -- after green bay last week, they are team rates -- teammates with the raiders and he talks about joining the silver and black. >> i grew up in east palo alto so i was a fan my whole life, it is a dream to be a reader. it is a dream come true. >> today was the major league baseball player -- major league baseball arbitration bent -- deadline. they all got one-year year contracts, highest dollar amount , on the mount today, spring debut, facing michael taylor. he finished with two and one third scoreless innings, austin allen double-a, no daughter --

doubter, the royals win five to three. stanford women's basketball team back on the prop -- possible court, prepping for the matchup against matchup -- maryland and spokane. on sunday. 22 straight, they will back-to-back national titles. but he has a different way of looking at this. clicks we are hunting the national tribute to. we are going after it. want to keep improving, do we need to do to go to minneapolis and cut down the nets. >> we are a fun group, we love each other and we don't want the season to end so we want to extend it as long as we can. hopefully it's four more games, that's what we want. >> people give us their a game every time, winning is an

expectation for us. and it's just fun. we make it fun. larry: the arkansas hoops coaches bringing them here for the regionals, which begins thursday, and the former warriors coach had them dressed into a area here. warriors hats on display, the hogs as they are known will facebook and zagat in the sweet 16. -- will face gonzaga in the sweet 16. as for the warriors, with 10 games left, this is the wrong time to be on one of these slides bed without staff everything is more difficult their big -- there making sticks. i know you're coaching your daughter in people. she starts plain basketball, tell her never leave strong side shooter for a corner three. ama: otherwise you will hear from larry. coming up on abc 7 at 8:00 p.m.,

judge steve harvey followed by abbot elementary and black-ish, then to tell the truth at 10 followed by -- 10:00 followed by the news at 11:00. that will do it, we thank you for joining us. i am ama daetz. dan: i dan ashley, we appreciate your time, we will see you again for the news at 11:00. ♪

♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" please welcome today's contestants-- an e-commerce professional from boston, massachusetts... an engineer from rochester, new york... and our returning champion-- an attorney from lawrenceville, new jersey... ...whose 1-day cash winnings total... [ applause ] and now hosting "jeopardy!"-- ken jennings. [ applause ] thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome to "jeopardy!" i hope you were watching yesterday. we had an extraordinary competitive game, but heading into final jeopardy!, margaret chipowsky, whose only previous television experience,

mind you, was eating ice cream out of a batting helmet, was in last place. but moments later, she was the only player with the correct response in final--who is tony bennett? and she emerged a "jeopardy!" champion. welcome to mihir and caitlin. maybe miracles will happen to you as well. let's find out. here are the categories in the first round, the "jeopardy!" round. we'll start off with... then... we have... and finally... margaret, where would you like to begin? ice cream flavors for $200. it's your thing... [ audience laughs ] mihir. what is vanilla? - right. - "g" as in geography, $200. - margaret. - what is glasgow? - that's right. - ice cream flavors for $400. who's a good boy?