taken from their home and three suspects are in custody. ama: we have live team coverage with reporters at where the baby was taken where he was found to exclude what happened good we hear from abc7news reporter dr. one does. -- zach fuentes. zach: we are standing right where the van wasn't spotted and an employee of this nursing home facility where we are standing is just across from regional medical center, came to work, so the fan in this area and recognized from a description she heard and some earlier reports. it is that tip that led police to find the baby in a nearby home. she did not want to talk on camera but her boss was telling us that she was thrilled that she had a role in bringing this baby back home safely to its mother. it was just after 1:00 monday afternoon when baby brandon was reported missing. his grandmother telling police she was unloading groceries with the three-month old in the house. police say the baby was taken from the san jose apartment by a

man is seen walking with the baby carrier. it led to a massive search for the baby that involved the fbi. now three suspects are in custody in large part thanks to the employee of a nursing home whose facility is just across the street from the home the baby was found in. what she saw was this van, a silver 2011 nissan quest, around or: 50 a.m., california highway patrol tweeted out a license of the van. it was tweeted that she was deleted with police thing they could not confirm the information. it is unknown why the two agencies had a breakdown in communication but the tweet was up long enough for that information to come out and it led the employee to notice the van. her boss, chris martinez was there after she called police. >> and they went to the alleged suspects house. and at that point, they went into the home. zach: maria who has a three-year-old herself said she lives under the home that police abated. she said she was shocked to hear commotion outside of her home

and police officers. she says that they had the boys right there all this time and she did not know it. this morning at the scene at least five officers in the gang unit were seen carrying evidence from the home. police did not elaborate on why they were there. they do say the three suspects include the man seen in the surveillance video. a woman was with the child's grandmother before he was abducted is also being detained. the initial investigation shows a link between the family and the suspects. an investigation that is far from over. now, we did go up to the home once the scene cleared. the home that was invaded, we spoke with a man who was in there. he said he had just arrived and was not sure what was going on. he told us to check back with him later to talk with him. we did check back with him but we have not heard back from him at this point, so there are a lot of outstanding questions as to this investigation and what happened how this baby spent the last 20 hours. those are all answers we are waiting to find out. we will be sure to bring them as

soon as we get them. live in san jose, zach fuentes, abc7news. ama: is not just one family that is affected by this crime, it is an entire community. we continue our live team coverage with abc7news supported dustin dorsey live in the neighborhood that has been through a host of emotions since yesterday. dustin: yeah, absolutely. we just spoke with another neighbor that lives right here in this building that brandon does. she was so emotional, she talked about her grandchildren, great-grandchildren and her own children. she could not imagine what that poor mother was going through yesterday and into today before brandon was found. everyone in this neighborhood now think of he is safe. the college park neighborhood on elm street stood still last night after investigators and police left the apartment where three-month old rendon was kidnapped. this morning, neighbors woke up too much needed good news. young baby brandon was found safe. >> the baby has been found. i cried. we were up all night talking

about how it happened. i sought on twitter. everything constantly. so this morning i turn the news on in there was good news talking about it. so just relieved and overwhelmed for sure with a lot of emotion. and just happiness. >> the kidnapping took place yesterday afternoon when his grandmother left him to unload groceries. in a matter of minutes, surveillance video shows this man took the child and was gone. knowing it was so easy to about the child sent fear into neighbor stephanie. a neighbor who did not want to be shown on camera. >> we found out that it was kidnapping a three-month-old and i could not imagine. my heart went into anxiety. i just could not keep my mind off of it. i went to dinner still thinking about it that there was a baby missing. dustin: baby brandon was found miles away from his home and three are in custody following the events. from sadness and fear to excitement and relief, neighbors overjoyed to hear the baby is

back with his family once again. >> super relieved for the mom, for the family. scary, so glad he was found safe with a short amount of time. >> welcome home, baby brandon. dustin: cars have been coming in and out all day, but we have not yet seen brandon's mother come through. she told police today that she is asking for her privacy at this time, understandably so, as she continues to go through this last couple of days here. thankfully, brandon is safe. hopefully he will be home soon with his mother and that is definitely good news to hear. for now, live in san jose, dustin dorsey, abc7news. ama: it certainly is pure thank you. when the news broke that the baby had been found we sent out an alert to the abc7news app so you would be the first to know. download the app through your smart phone and you can customize alerts for topics and places you are interested in. dan: we sent out word about this. vice president harris tested positive for covid-19.

she is vaccinated and double boosted, has no symptoms. just last thursday, you will recall, she was in the bay area arriving at sfo and traveling to ucsf to discuss the health issues. covid-19 cases are increasing throughout the bay area and abc 7 news reporter luz pena is a part of the vaccine team. she spoke with local public health officers about this situation and is joining us in the newsroom tonight. how concerned should people be? luz: not as concerned if you are vaccinated and boosted. covid cases throughout the bay area have been increasing for the past two weeks. the majority of the region is in the red. the only counties that are not experiencing high transmission numbers are solano and contra costa county. to understand the extent of this new wave of covid-19 transmission in the bay area, we have to talk about the numbers. this month with cdc data collected by our abc7news data team, it puts seven bay area

counties in the red. meaning that there are high levels of community transmission. one of those counties is marin county. >> we are seeing a swell in cases in marin county. a surge, in fact. we are looking at our case counts, we are about 70 on average per day. if you look back at the delta surge, our peak of the delta surge was about 50 cases per day on average. luz: last time they faced a surge like this one was in december but now dr. matt willis , marin's public health officer, is not worried. he says hospitalizations are not going up. >> when we had 50 cases per day of delta, we had about 25 people in the hospital. right now, we are looking at six people in the hospital in marin county. luz: what is interesting is that this is the most vaccinated county and the state. so why are they in the red? dr. willis attributes this to the mask mandate being lifted. people gathering again and something else. >> the fact that we may have

less natural immunity might put us at higher risk. less risk, significantly less risk for what i was concerned about, which is severe illness and death. luz: san francisco has seen 200 covid cases per day. dr. chris, chief of emergency medicine at san francisco general hospital believes that number is even higher. >> we are getting at some of the highest rates we've seen in a long time, but a lot of people were not even reporting it. so the numbers that we are seeing are not the entire picture. luz: the city's department of public health said in part san francisco has seen a steady increase in case rates, likely due to the ba.2 subvariant. which is even more transmissible than the ba.1 omicron. at this time, we do not expect more severe disease or hospitalizations for people who are up to date on their vaccinations. san francisco reports 33 people are hospitalized right now with

covid. dr. colwell says most people who are vaccinated and boosted and get covid are recovering at home. >> day three and four are really generally the worst, where you really feel what they described as feeling cruddy. then you start to get better by day five and by seven, they are feeling almost like they're back to normal again. maybe more fatigued than usual. luz: dr. matt willis says he is not planning to bring back the mask mandate, despite marin county reporting 70 covid cases per day, a number that is exceeding the delta surge. he said the community is vaccinated and boosted and every resident has to weigh their risks. in the newsroom, luz pena, abc7news. dan: thanks very much. the closure of jfk drive in san francisco started during the pandemic and is expected to be made permanent by the board of supervisors. roughly a mile and a half long, it winds through golden gate park. the idea of keeping a car free is supposed to be voted on today. -- the idea of keeping it car

free is supposed to be voted. public comment has gone on for hours. so for a majority of those who have weighed and have been supportive of keeping it car free. we will be talking about this and other topics with abc7news insider phil matier. he is joining us live in just five minutes. ama: also tonight, seven undersides michael finney joins us live pretty he is talking injured ships that come with a six-figure salary. oakland unified school district is asking parents to keep their children home from school on friday because of a planned teacher strike. sanha: i meteorologist sandhya patel. dan: balancing act in the south bay for people who need it now and to manage resources

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dan: education is a vital part of building a better bay area and today, oakland and a fight school district told parents to keep students home from school on audit because of a planned teachers strike. as abc7news reporter leslie brinkley explains, officials say this strike is illegal and they are fighting an injunction. leslie: oakland unified school district said they are asking all families to not send their children to school on friday. the district said they do not believe they will be able to cover for staff absences because of a declared one day teachers strike. teachers and staff say they plan to have a picket line at every single oakland school on friday morning from six: 30 a.m. until 10 a.m., followed by a rally at the amphitheater. >> let's be clear.

we are going on an unfair labor practice strike. this is not a strike for wages and benefits. this is a one day you lp strike. leslie: ousd insists the strike is illegal, saying in a statement there has not been a final ruling on the unfair labor charge. the asserted basis for the strike. they say they respect the right to protest with strongly urge the oakland education association to reconsider its illegal activity. >> the district modified me yesterday that they are planning to file a request for injunctive relief. in an attempt to stop strike on friday, so that will be litigated in the next 72 hours. leslie: the strike is in retaliation to the district plan to consolidate three schools in another eight schools in here. the teachers say they are in predominately black and brown neighborhoods. >> ousd it our agreement with the oakland education association to have a one year

community engagement process to close schools, which ultimately led to this you lp strike. leslie: parents at schools not cited foreclosures said that they support keeping their kids out of school friday, like this mom of a third-grader. >> i am definitely in support of the teachers and we will be staying home on friday. leslie: oakland says it will be an excused absence for students. meanwhile, the oea hopes ousd changes their minds on closing schools. >> stop the harm. stop the harm right now. leslie: in oakland, leslie brickley, abc7news. dan: there is a lot to talk about here. let's get a big picture perspective. joining us live as abc7news insider no material. hi, phil, always great to see you. let's start with this. are the issues we heard about involving oakland teachers specific to that district or are you seeing this as a bay area wide issue? phil: it is not only a bay area wide issue, it is a state wide.

at the heart of this is the fact that enrollment in public schools is declining. at an alarming rate. just this last year, we lost about a hundred 10 thousand students statewide in public schools. some of them are because families have moved out of their districts or even out of the state because they cannot afford to live here. others have taken their kids out of schools after the pandemic. they were upset that the schools were closed while the private and charter schools stayed open. so they are putting them into private schools and charter schools. and there is a fear that many of them have just simply dropped out after the pandemic. whatever the case, when you have a declining enrollment, you have less money coming in from the state. you have less money to operate schools. it is not just oakland, san francisco is experiencing it. los angeles has expanse this. even cupertino and west coast oconto counties have experienced it. the smaller ones to a lesser degree, but those students -- no students, no money. dan: that is the bottom line,

isn't it? we talked earlier about jfk drive, it might stay car free in that area around golden gate park. debate is underway, been going on for hours, what are your thoughts about this? phil: i cannot help but smile. i call this my revenge of the supervisors. they are going to have to stay there all night and listen to hours and hours and hours of testimony from people on both sides of this issue. overwhelmingly though, i think they are going to be in favor of closing it down and opening it up for bikes all the time and walks all the time. and turning it into a recreational street, rather than a utility street that goes from one end of the park to the other. dan, this is something that people in san francisco want. they started in the pandemic with closing down streets. they want to allow for bicyclists to go in there safely. they want families to be able to cycle in there, skateboard in, do whatever. the mayor is behind this, so the supervisors are going to have to do what we have had to do 70 times with them. listen forever for a vote we already know is pretty much done. dan: pretty close to forever.

they have been at it for hours so far pretty quickly before we go, just a minute, changing topics on you. as we see covid cases rise do think we will return to covid rules and restrictions? phil: i asked a san francisco -- i asked san francisco about that and my sources at city hall set on the skilled one of 10 what would you put it at -- on a scale of one to 10 what would you put it at? they said to at best and the reason is we are seeing a rise in cases in hospitalizations, but some of those hospitalizations are for people that have covid or are going it for other operations. in san francisco, one third of the hospitalizations are from out of county, where we are helping out. i see you, intensive care is still low. the danger is low, although this bread is high. dan: thank you phil matier. ama: this just in, abc7news has learned tech giant paypal will close it san francisco office located on market street starting june 3. it is unclear if financial impacts are contribute into the closure, but the companies stock hit a 52-week low today.

paypal has an earnings report scheduled for tomorrow. online payment platform previously had two offices in san francisco. the other office shut down earlier in the pandemic. the company's headquarters in san jose will remain open. dan: let's pay our pal to do the weather. sandhya: that was a great one, that is for sure. here is a look at a live picture from our east bay hills camera and we do have gusty wind out there. if you are out and about, i want to show you the peak best so far. sfo, 58 miles per hour, patterson passed 43. altamont pass 48 mile per hour wins. cold front came through, the wind picked up behind this front. it was a dry front, so that is why we are not seeing any rain out of it, but certainly gusty wind. sfo 35 right now. they do have an airport weather warning until 10 p.m. tonight. your temperatures are in the 50's to 70's with the gusting onshore winds, a cooler day across the region. look at these views. i mean absolutely gorgeous

because of the wind, air quality is good. hour-by-hour we go, the wind is going to remain gusty tonight, especially near the coast and over the higher elevations. tomorrow morning, windy at the coast line at 5 a.m. and then the wind picks up even around the bay and into our inland areas tomorrow afternoon. stronger wind is expected as we head toward thursday evening, 30 to 36 miles per hour higher elevations will pick up stronger wind than that. freeze warnings, frost advisory, sheltering areas tomorrow morning. low 30's, so you'll want to protect sensitive plants. morning temperatures in the bay area with patchy clouds will be in the 30's to 40's, so bundle up before you head out the door tomorrow afternoon. it's going to be breezy inland, windy near the coast, temperatures will range from the upper 50's to the mid-70's, a mix of sun and high clouds for your wednesday. the accuweather 7 day forecast, breezy to wendy for wednesday. gusty winds on thursday. this be your coolest day. mid 50's to low 70's and a nice rebounded temperatures

just-in-time for the weekend. we will bring in the 80's inland , 60's coast side, and a slight chance of showers on monday. ama: thank you. you can never truly see the world through someone else's eyes. but google glasses can you try for those who cannot see.

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ama: remember google glass? those classes ended up being

problematic for the company and users and everyone very far, but now the technology is being used to help the vision impaired c. abc7news reported david louis expense how it works. >> you pull them over your ear like normal glasses. david: they're hoping these special glasses will be a life changer. after losing vision in his 20's from a progressive disorder he had to stop driving and working in finance. >> if there is technology out there, some way they can help me in my daily life, i will do what it takes to regain my independence. to still live a normal life. david: a dutch firm invision has taken the newest iteration of google glasses and added artificial intelligence. >> double tap to scan the text. so i'm trying. sounds like it took a picture. david: it can capture and read out signs in front of the user in a matter of seconds. invision founder car thoughts says this is a new world for the blind and visually impaired. >> its use in 60 different

linkages, including right to left languages like hebrew, arabic and so on. it reads handwritten scripps as well. david: they can create a database of -- so that they can describe who or what is there. when a user needs help, the glasses will call an ally, displaying what the users glasses are seeing. then they can have a hands-free call to help the user navigate a complex setting. >> we got to big conference rooms in front and to the left. >> to my left. ok, great. i am always try to figure out if i am at the right transition. is it the right direction ongoing? and when i get on the train, is there someone sitting in front of me? david: 1000 people are using invision glasses. there $3500 cost is sometimes covered by insurance. new features are being added, such as the ability to detect between a $120 bill. in the field of vision, there are lots of choices. the invision glasses definitely are going to be a game changer in terms of getting people more

flexibility. in terms of mobility, as well as independence. in palo alto, david louis, abc7news. ama: love one technology can do so much good like that. dan: isn't that great? what is nice as they are very subtle, very discreet. not big or clunky. amazing. coming up next, a 19 story that goes back 150 years. two when a state law was originally written in 1872. >> we have an industry that has a get out of jail free card. ama: tonight, you'll meet a san francisco giants fan dealing wi

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7news. dan: the abc7news i team is investigating a loophole in state law that attorneys argue allows california hotels to avoid paying actual damages to guests. ama: now a state superior court judge says a case out of san francisco is exposing the need for the outdated law to change. dan: abc 7 i team reporters stephanie sierra has the story. reporter: one man's hotel stay

in san francisco began with a costly mistake in his attorneys argue his hotel use this law to avoid paying the full price. what was supposed to be a fun summer getaway to san francisco turned into a legal nightmare for volvo. last june, he and his friends came to the city for a weekend of giants games, before heading to the first game, he checked into the marriott marquis, located off mission street. justice room was not ready, so the hotel offer to hold his bags. -- he says his room was not ready. later that night, he came back to a big loss. >> everybody stuff was there except mine. stephanie: he says his luggage which in included a bag, and ipad pro, a macbook pro, a four terabyte hard drive with his social security number and seven years worth of tax documents, along with his clothes were nowhere to be found. >> the next morning, early in the morning, i did speak to the

manager, who said they're looking into it. and soon found out that they had given my stuff to somebody else. stephanie: according to the court judgment, marriott surveillance equipment showed that afternoon, a man went to the marriott claiming that he checked his baggage but lost the claim check. >> remarkably, the marriott let the guy walk into the back room. he pointed at my bags and said those are mine. they said is there any way that you can prove it do you have tickets or id? he said no i have none of that, but there is a computer in that computer bag. and they opened it up, there was a computer and they just handed my stuff over to this guy and he walked out. stephanie: frustrated with the process, he later sued marriott in small claims court and wondered >> the judge awarded us $5,000. stephanie: the story does not end there. marriott appealed the case on the grounds of the law enacted in 1872.

also known as the innkeepers statute, that limits a hotels liability for guests belongings to $1000. marriott won the appeal, but not fairly according to san francisco superior court judge jeffrey ross who wrote this is one of the rare instances where the law does not allow the court to achieve the equitable results. >> he was appalled by it, obviously. it's written out clearly in the judgment. stephanie: according to the judgment, ross out light of the fact that the law is outdated, saying that this statute has not been revised to accord with the current value of luggage, clothing, and most notably, computer equipment and its data. >> prices have gone up enormously since this law was first enacted. stephanie: we brought this to jim wilcox, an economics professor at uc berkeley's school of business. he says prices of goods and services have gone up 20 to 25 times since this law was first enacted in 1872. yet in 2022, hotels in

california are only liable for items up to $1000. >> compared to when the law was first enacted, $1000 then would be equivalent in real purchasing power terms -- would require a ceiling of about $25,000. stephanie: judge ross wrote one might expect marriott to recognize the aberration and in the interest of customer relations to pay the judgment. instead marriott appealed. the abc7news i team reached out to the marriott, but hotel management was unable to provide an on camera interview and declined to comment. he valued his stolen items to be worth around $8,300. but according to marriott's trial brief, the hotel was only legally liable for $500 due to this statute. >> it needs to kind of modernize with the times. you have an industry that has a get out of jail free card. stephanie: the innkeepers

statute has not been amended in 42 years, leaving consumers paying the price. >> for me it is a matter of holding them accountable for the safety of customers. and not giving them this shield. stephanie: the court ordered marriott to pay him just over $1500 for a mistake made by their own staff. meanwhile, accounting his losses, he says he spent well over 10 grand just kinda fight this case. the question now is is it time for the law to change? for the i team, stephanie sierra, abc7news. ama: if you would like to see a story investigated contact the abc7news i team. go to abc7news/-- abc7news.com/i team. dan: east bay mud has made water cutbacks mandatory for its 1.4 million customers. the board voted to declare a drought emergency and require reductions of 10%. this came after the board

rejected a proposal that would have made 15% cutbacks mandatory. those who used too much water can expect a surcharge on their monthly bill. up until today, water conservation had been voluntary for east bay mud customers. now it is mandatory. the board will consider the reduction rate again when it needs in november. ama: there is no way around it, stocks plummeted today as investors fears of a recession showed up on the trading day. the dow lost more than 800 points closing at 33,240. the s&p dropped 120. google's parent company alphabet reported earnings just after the closing bell. the company did not perform as well as investors expected. the stock was dropping about 4% at last check. if the deal for elon musk to buy twitter falls through, it is still going to cost someone a billion dollars. filings with the sec made public show a one billion dollar breakup fee that goes both ways.

defiling specifically states that the deal should be done within six months, though that deadline could be extended another six months if the deal is held up by regulators. one day after the announcement of the deal the companies stock lost ground closing at 4968 per share. dan: know someone looking for a summer internship? how about an internship that pays a six figure salary. we 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. women are living longer than ever before with kisqali... ..when taken with an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant in postmenopausal women or in men with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is a pill that's significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus an aromatase inhibitor or 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.

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dan: summer is just around the corner of course and that means many students are anxiously waiting word about their summer internships. 7 on your side's michael finney is in the newsroom to explain why many students should consider opportunities like on-the-job interviews. michael: you are correct in some fields, and internship can pay the equivalent of a six-figure annual salary. even beyond the pay, experts say it can lead to a full-time job and even change your career course. jenna accepted and mentorship -- internship in 2020. she joined robots the same year as an intern. >> i knew this had to be the experience that would really decide what i wanted to do in the future.

i will embrace any opportunities that are given to me and really go with those opportunities. michael: both jenness accepted positions at two of the highest paying firms in the country. we surveyed by glassdoor found that this year, roadblocks is paying its interns a median monthly salary of $9,000 -- $900,000. that's the highest in the country. salesforce is paying on average monthly salary of 8106 to seventh dollars. that is the fourth highest, not far behind capital one. >> industries like tech and finance are reaching out to build these connections with students before they graduate, because they understood how difficult it is to hire top talent. michael: that is daniel, senior economist at glassdoor p he is not surprised that they parlayed internships into full-time jobs. students should look at these internships as on-the-job interviews. >> i knew that since it was a

company in a high-growth stage that there would be a lot of opportunities for me to grow my career. michael: applicants should not be intimidated, because competition for good talent is high. >> it is ok to apply to an internship, even if you do not necessarily need 100% of the requirements, as long as you have some of the qualifications that can get you there. michael: jenness background is in computer science, but sales first gave her an internship in infrastructure engineering. >> no clue what it is. i said i think this would be a good experience, let's go for it. michael: i hope she will go far. many internships disappeared during the pandemic. glassdoor tells us those internships are starting to return. i want to hear from you. send me your stories about buying a home, a car, paying off a loan, anything that has to do with you and money. i want to hear your triumphs and frustrations. go to abc7news.com/7 on your side to share them. dan: so nice to hear that these

internships are starting to return. for so many young people, as you know, is a skeleton career -- skeleton key to a new career. ama: trailblazing icon will be part of this year's professional businesswomen of california conference. beretta will join actress mindy kaling, cofounder of linkedin and mellody hobson, co-ceo of aerial investments. the conference will be virtual. abc 7 is a proud media partner of the conference. dan: it is all about the w's this week in the weather. wendy, then warmer.

under district attorney gascón, i prosecuted car break-ins. all repeat offenders, often in organized crime rings. but when chesa boudin took office, he dissolved the unit and stopped me from collaborating with the police on my cases. now home and car break-ins are on the rise because repeat offenders know they can get away with it. chesa boudin is failing to do his job. there's a better way to keep san francisco safe. recall chesa boudin now. i'm 53, but in my mind i'm still 35. that's why i take osteo bi-flex to keep my moving the way i was made to, it nourishes and strengthens my joints for the long term. osteo bi-flex, find our coupons in sunday's paper. (music throughout)

are you looking to renovate your kitchen or bathroom? i'm mike holmes here with ivan from agm renovations thanks mike! too often, homeowners hire the wrong contractor.

ivan, i see this all the time. delays, shortcuts, hidden fees - nightmares. at agm we use the top trades, and each project is finished on time, on budget, backed by a five year warranty. that's why agm are the only kitchen and bathroom renovation specialists i recommend. ♪ agmrenovations.com ♪ [announcer] call now and get $3,000 off! ama: with the focus on earth day and the negative impacts of climate change we are shifting to the positive as part of our work to build a better bay area. abc7news whether acres -- whether anchored spencer looks at drought solutions that are already working. reporter: when you are flying over the sleeping -- sweeping green, coyote valley can seem a world away from santa clara valley. but when it comes to water it is connected in ways that are becoming increasingly important in the face of drought and climate change. >> absolutely, coyote valley is a great model for what can be

done along the state. reporter: mark is with the open space authority which helps secure land in the northern part of the valley for restoration. he says the area is a key resource for both natural flood control and recharging the areas critical groundwater aquifers which connect to basins in the santa clara valley. aerial view's show the flooding watershed gathering at the valley's low point during the rainy season. which allows floodwaters to spread during big storm events. it also allows recharge of the aquifer that connects to water source for the 2 million people here in the south bay. the surrounding area has been at the center of a long-running battle in the south bay, with some land owners are doing development. other local farm owners like luis believe the restoration can work from growers. >> i think it is all very important. and i think we should bring balance. and try to protect the water and

again, share the water, but don't use too much. reporter: yeah, this is fisher creek. it has gotten rerouted. restoration work has begun it to nearby creeks. young volunteers helped replant the banks. they say the team hopes to ultimately restore their natural connection to the floodplain. >> that's right. we are putting it back to how nature wanted to be, so nature can help us be more resilient to climate change. reporter: they say it is an evolving concept of water management that may provide lessons for other areas as well. working with the natural infrastructure to restore the areas once plentiful groundwater basins. at coyote valley, spencer christian, abc7news. ama: and the drought success report we mentioned is the work of and the pacific institute. tomorrow, we will be looking at a project they are highlighting that is giving people the benefits of water conservation even if they do not have the resources on their own. dan: we've had some late rain here recently and we may get a

little bit more. ama: but we are getting it so late in the season. sandhya: yeah, we are but it helps to delay the fire season that much more, so there is a possibility but not until monday. i'll show that to you in just a moment. i want to show you the wind gusting to 33 at spring valley. onshore wind really helping with our air quality. most of you good air quality right now except san rafael, moderate. a live view from our camera, nothing but blue skies and good air quality the next three days. here is a look at live doppler 7, cold front slept everything out of here. the little fog that we did have and as we head toward tomorrow morning, because of the wind, we are not going to see much in the formation of fog, just low clouds, maybe patchy at 7 a.m.. higher clouds overhead filtering the sunshine for your wednesday. here is a look at those high temperatures with windy conditions coast side breezy in mind. upper 50's to the mid-70's. 60 in san francisco, 67 degrees in san jose. 71 there in concord, 66 san

rafael, 72 santa rosa and 74 degrees in fairfield. here is a possibility of rain. it sounds so exciting on monday with snow in the sierra, but the other computer model is completely dry. so at this point, we are going to go with a slight chance of somewhat weather. accuweather 7 a forecast, we know this much for sure. it is going to be a windy pattern the next couple of days. numbers bottoming out on thursday, that is going to be our coolest day and then temperatures rebounding just in time for the end of the work week, beginning of the weekend with 80's inland, 60's coast side. slight chance of a few showers on monday. dan: thanks a lot. i am a little more --curve in those curveballs. ama: i saw a lot of a's gear today larry. larry: they are representing. giants and a's, game one tonight. we learned this afternoon about the college connection between the managers. the managers. this story is a good on

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and unusual taste sensation. got any room in your eye? ask your doctor if a 90-day prescription is right for you. and pay as little as $0. i prefer you didn't! xiidra. not today, dry eye. >> now abc 7 sports with larry beil. larry: good evening. giants and a's open a two-game series. giants a 12 and five record, second nationally behind the dodgers. the a's nine and eight, actually that is better than expected given that they traded away the best players. it turns out giants manager gabe kapler have a bit of a history together as they both played college baseball at cal state fullerton. they took different paths to the

major-league's, but they have vivid memories of their freshman year playing for the titans in socal and there's a funny story about kapler parking in the baseball coaches spot. on the very first day. >> my memory of gabe was driving up in a black mustang for practice and parking it in his spot. and i think if you ask him that, he might deny it. >> the year was 1993. mark kotsay and i were both freshmen at cal state fullerton. in southern california. mark kotsay went on to be a very good baseball player and i was asked to leave the program. >> what kind of car did you have in college? >> honda accord. larry: i was politely asked to leave the program. the warriors host the nuggets tomorrow night, game drive of their series. does want to close things out, get some rest before round two. question is will steph curry be back at the starting lineup? the final 12 games of the

regular season were missed. he is come off the bench for the first four games of the nugget series, ramping up to play 37 minutes on sunday. so now the question is what is the planet tomorrow night? >> he has no limitations. i know what your next question would be. so is he going >> to start tomorrow? i'm not answering that question. we will figure it out. >> yeah that's up to steve. i don't even know. i'm just ready and it's going to be a great night. >> every season, every situation you find yourself in, you have to make the right call in terms of what is in the spirit of winning. and giving yourself and your team the best shot at winning. everything should lineup to that. larry: best guesses he is starting. timberwolves and grizzlies, series tihdi two. carl anthony towns takes the contact, step back three. remember he won the three point shooting contest at the all-star festivities. running until this. this is john moran.

and putting malika beasley on a poster. look at him, he just rocks it back. he is only 62. look at him get up, look at the extension. it is not zero. 96-86 in the fourth in minnesota is leading by surprise. early-season candidate for cash of the year, foul ball, the fan feeding the baby makes the one-handed grab with the bottle right there. not a drop of milk spilled. one more time. let's look. the other guy in the white sweater there, he was going for the ball and the data in the seat took it away from him. i am proclaiming him the abc 7 sports father of the year. ama: because it's not you? larry: nobody has nominated me. that is not likely to happen. dan: he did not even flinch. larry: no, and the baby -- drinking the milk.

had no idea. dan: that was a good hundred thank you, larry. ama: coming up tonight on abc 7, a great lineup starting at 8:00 it is back to back episodes of judge steve harvey. that is followed by to tell the truth at 10:00 and do stay with us for abc7news at 11:00. remember, abc7news is trimming 20 47. you can get the abc 7 bay area cap and join us wherever you want, wherever you are. that will do it though for this edition of abc7news. we thank you for joining us. i am on the dates. dan: i'm dan ashley. for sandhya patel, larry beil, all of us here, we appreciate your time should we hope you enjoy the rest of the evening and the lineup on abc 7. we hope to see you again at 11:00.

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♪♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" please welcome today's contestants-- a cultural strategist and performer from brooklyn, new york... a debate instructor from san francisco, california... and our returning champion-- a tutor from toronto, ontario, canada... ...whose 15-day cash winnings total... [ applause ] and now hosting "jeopardy!"-- ken jennings. [ applause ] thank you, johnny. welcome to "jeopardy!" by the age of 23, guglielmo marconi had sent his first wireless message,

jennifer lawrence had earned three oscar nominations, and serena williams had won six grand slam singles titles. but none of them--none of them, i'm quite sure-- had won 15 consecutive games of "jeopardy!" well, that's what mattea has done over the past three weeks on our show, and i doubt there's a 23-year-old in the world who isn't impressed by that. i'll tell you what, this 47-year-old certainly is. welcome to nicky and reya. let's get into the game. here are your categories in the jeopardy! round. we begin with... helpful. we follow that with... and finally... m-e will begin each response in that category. mattea. middle ages, $200. - mattea. - what is the birth of christ? - yes. - middle ages, $400. answer--daily double.