elevator in san francisco and that's just the start of the story. she's now asking questions about the states backlog of elevator inspections. we looked into who is responsible for keeping elevators in good working order, even if an inspection is long overdue. >> a convenience for some and for others a necessity. we take elevators every day, but after one bay area woman got stuck on one -- the abc 7 news i team uncovered elevators in san francisco overdue for inspections, sometimes by years. >> it stopped, the lights flickered, and that was it for me. >> she was visiting her brother at a hotel in san francisco when this happened. she says she tried using the

call button for assistance, but it didn't work. >> i started hitting the elevator, saying help, help, i'm stuck, get me out of here. call for help. >> she said she called her brother on his cell phone who called the fire department. she estimates she was trapped for an hour. >> i thought to take off my shoes. >> she said at times during the rescue the elevator seemed to drop. sitting around, she noticed the elevators inspection permit which expired in june of 2020. according to the california department of industrial relations website, the inspection allows -- seeing that safety orders and any required tests are complied with. >> the state looks at the

various safety devices to make sure they are operational. >> he said it's up to the buildings owners or management to apply for inspection. they let the hotel know it's expired permit would be considered valid until an inspector could be dispatched to complete the inspection. a department of industrial relations spokesperson wrote, elevators are required to be properly serviced and maintained by the building owner and their certified elevator maintenance company, even when operating with expired permits. thlssan an email that the division does not keep data regardingwe found sevf started permits, like this elevator in a building on mission street, last inspected in 2018. this building waiting sinks february 20 21, and even the

department of building inspection itself, also waiting for an elevator inspection since february of 2021. >> we have a big problem with elevator inspections, and it's because we don't have enough inspectors. >> the department of industrial relations spokesperson said new inspections and alteration inspections take priority over annual inspections are permitted elevators and inspections of new elevators take more time to conduct. >> in a perfect world, you have in -- elevators inspected every year. >> spokesperson said cal osha is working to fill elevator inspector openings, but in the meantime, she worries. >> it could've been worse, it could've been a pregnant person, god forbid, or someone within underlying health condition that is crucial. >> the hotel's general manager says this time an inspector came out.

he said elevators are predominantly safe. if you're worried about getting stuck, he has this advice. >> your lunch, go to the bathroom, have your a home with you, you should be all right. -- have your cell phone with you. dan: a san jose police officer was arrested today for indecent exposure. the police chief personally escorted the officer out of the building. officer matthew dominguez is accused of masturbating inside a families home all he was on duty. the mayor addressed the recent series of officer misconduct allegations. >> i'm very concerned about the number of incidents we have seen, particularly given that these tend to be young officers, which tells me there's something

very seriously wrong with whatever we are doing around screening and background. we need to figure that out. dan: the mayor says he expects to hear recommendations from the chief and just a matter of days. ama: developing news, the two suspects in last month's kidnapping of a three-month-old san jose boy are accused of trying to take the baby at least three other times. they are now facing more charges for those attempts at taking the baby. prosecutors say that in march, he posed as a child protective services worker and went to the families home. we called cps and they said they had not sent anyone. >> we have multiple players of he said-she said, and multiple layer's of what is called hearsay essentially. that doesn't amount to evidence, that amounts to allegations. >> they are being held without

bail energy back in court next month. dan: an incalculable loss, that was the new york times headline in may of 2020 when the u.s. surpassed 100,000 coronavirus debts. as of tonight, one million americans have lost their lives. >> one million empty chairs around the dinner table. each irreplaceable losses. each leaving a family and community forever changed because of this pandemic. dan: flags were lowered to half staff and a moment of silence on capitol hill. one of the first americans to die from covid was a san jose woman. patricia dowd died on february 6, 2020, weeks before the pandemic was actually declared. now california is on the brink of 90,000 deaths. our luz p spokeena their loved ones.

luz: he passed away from covid in june of 2020. >> it was my favorite picture of my dad, he was wearing a scarf for the very first time. my mom caught the picture at that moment. luz: laughing and full of life is how she wants to remember him. out of grief, she started a nonprofit, marked by covid, giving families a place to heal. early in the pandemic she called out former president donald trump first -- for spreading false information that she said that to her dad's death. today's tragic milestone has a name and a face. >> we thought 100,000 lives lost was unimaginable, and here we are two years later and we've reached one million deaths. >> it is equivalent to the city

of san jose being wiped out. being left behind or their families. she lost her husband and sister-in-law to covid-19 within months of each other. >> my last words were, ok, honey, i love you and you're going to be fine. and i never spoke to him again. i have a horrible case of survivor's remorse. >> she lost her dad to covid-19 in 2020. she is grateful for compassionate health care workers. >>toall and tell you their loved one is dying while still trying to take care of sick patients. >> marked by covid is working on making sure those who have passed are not forgotten. >> i'm calling for the first monday of march to be recognized as covid memorial day. >> because those one million are

more than a number. a christian, among them, her dad. >> i continue to give him life by living out his legacy. dan: dealing with death, even when it is not someone you know personally, is difficult. we want to acknowledge the mental and emotional emotional a lot of people are dealing with, and we are here to help. find some local resources and support. ama: 900 homes are being evacuated in orange county as firefighters worked to contain the bristol fire. firefighter said the wind driven fire is 15% contained. starting yesterday afternoon, more than 500 firefighters were on the scene. >> we will continue to work diligently each night until this fire is put in 100% containment. ama: homeowners rebel to go back

today and survey the damage. firefighters were able to grab a wedding photograph. >> a number of things are replaceable, but they are just things. ama: the cause of the fire remains under investigation. the fire concern has gone from bad to worse in just the last week. a large part of california was moved from severe to extreme category, marked by the bright red color on these maps. >> let's take a look at live doppler seven and we will talk about the drought. the pacific northwest getting rain with the current system. there are other systems out over the pacific. the problem is, we haven't seen much rain, and as a result, the drought continues to get worst. from 41% to 60% in the past week

. here in the bay area we've seen no change and we remain in a severe drought category. i'll be back with a look at the we can forecast, coming up. dan: let's take you out for live look at the lake bridge toll plaza. michael finney helps outer driver fighting fast tracking for a fine. >> without having formula, his life is at risk. ama: this mother son needs his formula and is in danger of running o out-of-state corporations wrote

an online sports betting plan they call "solutions for the homeless". really? the corporations take 90 percent of the profits. and using loopholes they wrote, they'd take even more. the corporations' own promotional costs, like free bets, taken from the homeless funds. and they'd get a refund on their $100 million license fee, taken from homeless funds, too. these guys didn't write a plan for the homeless. they wrote it for themselves.

entresto is the number one heart failure brand prescribed by cardiologists and has helped over one million people. it was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital. 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. dan: the shutdown of a baby

formula manufacturing facility could have potentially serious consequences for families who can't access the lifesaving formulas. >> without access to these formulas, lives are at risk. dan: the fda is currently investigating abbott's manufacturing facility following a handful of illnesses into infant deaths that may have been linked to their similac infant formulas. the plan has been shut down since february and thousands of vulnerable children with rare diseases are running out of their medical formulas. nine-year-old carter coleman from walnut creek is one of them. stephanie is pushing officials to get answers about this. she is in the newsroom for us tonight. stephanie: abbott says it will be at least two months until his baby formula will be restocked in shelves across the country. for patients like carter who is running out of a specific medical formula only produced at this plant, there are still no

answers. at four days old, carter coleman was diagnosed with a rare metabolism disorder, also known as maple syrup urine disease. >> they cannot properly process the protein found in our foods. >> if untreated, the disease can lead to neurological damage, coma, and in some severe cases, even death. carter's mom has been relying on a special medical formula that's only produced at the manufacturing plant in sturgis, michigan. the plan has been closed since february, and carter is running out. >> worry was going through her head just because i thought of his formula as our safety net. >> has aeeks of formftwhe white house says the d and drug administration is taking a number steps to increase supply. >> that includes working with

major infant formula manufacturers to make sure they are increasing production. part of the issue is making sure they are stocked on the shelves. >> but carter's formula is considered medical food and it's only produced by abbott and strube did by select pharmacies. >> i don't think there's any product left anywhere in the country, to be honest with you. >> the fda commissioner said we are doing everything in our power to ensure there is adequate product available where and when they need it. what information continues to be vague about supply for metabolic disorders. >> we don't know if it could be a couple of weeks or six months before this is resolved. >> we brought this to carter's congressman. what can you do to help speed up the process for families like carter's? >> i will call the fda director directly and i will do anything i can. >> he added just four companies control 50% of the formula

market in the u.s.. if one plant closes, the consequences are dramatic. peter pitt says moore should've been done to prevent shortages from happening. >> if we don't take it as a teaching moment in terms of what to address, shame on us. >> carter's mom is anxiously watching his supply formula run out. >> every single day that he does not have it is putting his life at risk. >> time is running out for these families. she is rationing carter's formula every single day and she understandably does not want to find out what happens when she runs out. even after the plant reopens, it will likely be weeks before production catches up to demand. dan: what a scary problem. ama: let's get back to our weather now. sandhya: it's a little breezy down south, we're expecting the

winds should drop off tonight and pick up tomorrow afternoon. here's a look at what is happening in our area, to the north, up in california, the eureka reading area, a few sprinkles, the system is going to our north. here locally were just seeing some clouds passing through and gusty winds once again, hayward 25, san jose onshore winds at 28 and santa rosa, 21 miles an hour. tonight if you're stepping out, grab that jacket. as we head into tomorrow morning, notice that the winds died down, and at least this time around it's about 25-30 miles an hour. look at the beautiful view, it is certainly windy out there. upper 50's to low 60's from san francisco to san jose. half moon bay in the mid-50's,

blue skies from -- at 66 in santa rosa. mid to upper 60's from concord to fairfield. one other live picture from our east bay health camera, breezy with passing high clouds tonight. warmer the next few days and we do have cooler weather coming sunday and monday. that system will continue to produce a few sprinkles up to the north, we will see some fog rolling back in along the coastline as we go toward tomorrow afternoon and evening. morning temperatures, 40's and 50's with patchy fog not out of the question. noticeably warmer, palo alto 60, 80 in santa rosa heading into the east bay, 73 in berkeley, 76 in fremont and warmer inland.

the seven-day forecast, sunny and warmer the next two days. it will feel like summer inland and then we will cool off for the second half of the weekend. back to you guys. ama: coming up next, the impact of title ix. in 50 years it hasn't just been about booking most cruises can be complicated. but this isn't most cruises. this is celebrity cruises. and we think cruising shouldn't be confusing. so, on our award winning vacations every room. every guest. effortless from the start. celebrity cruises. get fast, reliable internet for any budget. act now to get xfinity internet for a great low price. or visit xfinity.com/free to see if you qualify for the affordable connectivity program. qualifying customers can get free high-speed internet

for more streaming, chatting, and gaming on all your devices. ready for more value? add xfinity mobile for as little as $15 a month. go to xfinity.com/free, call 1-800-xfinity, or visit a store today. meet three moms who each like to bank their own way. luckily they've all got chase. smart bankers. convenient tools. one bank with the power of both. chase. make more of what's yours. i'm dan o'dowd and i approved this message. chase. tesla's full self- driving technology. the washington post reported on "owners of teslas fighting for control..." into a bike lane bollard..." "i'm trying..." watch tm "oh [bleeped f***]" this one "fails to stop for a pedestrian in a crosswalk." xperts see deep flaws." "that was the worst thing i've ever seen in my life." to stop tesla's full self-driving software... vote dan o'dowd for u.s. senate.

>> abc7 is proud to join disney

and espn in the 50-50 initiative, commemorating title ix. in reality, it has gone much further than the locker room. are reported focuses on how students benefit in the classroom. >> the picture we are looking at was taken in the 1960's as what is now harvey milk elementary, and mostly men dominated the san francisco school district. >> i started in 1967. the administrators were mostly men and many were former coaches. >> they had kind of their own boys club. >> many coaches became principals. that was the pathway to career advancement and the way to get a top administrative position. dorothy started her teaching career in 1948. >> women were not being promoted

in the administrative field is much as men were. >> there were exceptions. the radio host on the right was a student at george washington high school. he graduated in 1966. >> the second woman principal in san francisco. she to cover 1962 i retired in 1970. she was amazing. >> then came title ix, signed by the late president richard nixon in 1972. things didn't exactly change overnight. but they started to get noticed. by 1995 she was an assistant principal and then in 1992, principal at lincoln. it was not long before she was called to work at district headquarters. >> deputy superintendent and then superintendent. i was very fortunate. >> that was 2007.

she also became the first chinese american to lead the district. >> i'm grateful for what they have done for me. >> others fought for equal pay as administrators. >> standing up to the old boys club, i did the same work, i should get the same pay. >> she got her raise, and she also got a lot more respect. she was tiny, but she was mighty. >> those are just a few of the many women who have benefited from title ix. >> courses that were most commonly, typically boys and people girls became coed, science classes, shopper mechanics class, home at class, all of those had >> to become

coed. both gingers had to learn to adjust to these new opportunities. -- both genders had to learn to adjust. >> it was fun. >> one could argue that allowing both girls and boys to engage in many kinds of educational and recreational activities made them more well-rounded and empathetic individuals. >> students are learning the appropriate way to talk to each other, to treat each other, and that there is not just one way of doing things in the traditional way of doing things. >> leanne melendez abc7news. dan: and more than about what would happen on the athletic field, but in the classroom too. no one else was around except for a good samaritan.

who may have saved this woman's life. she is telling her story now, only to abc7news. >> a woman prove she didn't drive in the fast-track express lane, but she was

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. dan: complaints of unfair tolling on fast-track express lanes continue to roll into 7 on your side. many say they were charged for carpool trips. ama: they're getting toll violations for using the lanes without a fast-track account. >> wait into you hear this, this viewer got a toll evasion notice for driving in express lane, even though she never did that. what's worse, the violation notice itself proves her innocence. still, fast-track said pay up. alicia is careful never to drive in the fast-track toll lanes.

she doesn't have a fast-track account and doesn't want to get a ticket. so it was puzzling when she got one anyway. >> it didn't make sense to me. that's not even my car. >> she was driving that day, but not in the express lane. yet she got a letter for the toll plus a fine. her car is here in the middle lane, which is free. she called fast-track. >> she put me on hold and got back to me and said both lanes are express lanes. >> but that is absolutely not true. that corridor has only one express lane on the far left. the fast-track agent told her-- >> she offered to waive the violation if i signed up for fast-track. >> alicia didn't want

fast-track, after hearing about all the mistakes and the charges. besides, she was innocent. >> i said, i'm not in the fast-track lane. she said, we are going in circles, and hung up on me. >> it turns out thousands of motorists got letters. 800,000 toll violations were recorded last year for using the express lane without a fast-track account. statistics do not show how many drivers actually received tickets like alicia did. >> to me it was not the fine so much as the principal. >> a spokesperson said it is unclear why the fast-track agent told her there are two express lanes. fast-track dismissed her ticket. >> thank you two abc7. >> you are welcome.

they could not explain why she got the ticket in the first place. it appears the fast-track cameras captured her license plate as she was just driving by. if you've had this happen to you, let me know about it. i also want to hear from you with any stories about buying a home, car, paying off alone, anything that has to do with you and your money, i want to hear about your frustrations. go online to share your ama: stocks ended the day slightly lower after volatile trading session. investors had to contend with rising inflation and fears that it could remain high. the dow lost 103 points, the nasdaq was up almost seven and the s&p 500 fell five, coming within striking distance of a bear market. governor newsom is proposing the state provide inflation relief

for california residents and businesses. the governor's office as the goal is to help offset the rising cost of everything from food to housing to gas across the state. the majority of relief is in the form of tax refunds. or than $2 billion plan for rental assistance and $1.4 million to help californians pay utility bills, plus millions more for hospitals, public transportation, and childcare. dan: tonight assault victim is recounting the moments when she was attacked and choked. a neighbor heard her screams and rushed into her rescue. talk to the victim and have details on how the hero in this case is being recognized. >> that's when he ran after me and grabbed me. >> soft-spoken and shy, 20 eight euro windy asked that we only use her first name. -- 28 year old wendy. the man was yelling and suddenly

attacked. >> he grabbed me, started choking me. i couldn't yell after that since he was choking me and had me on the ground. >> wendy thought she was going to die and black doubt. -- blacked out. >> i was praying to god that someone would come out and see me. >> surveillance shows that someone didn't see her, but heard her bloodcurdling scream, and ran over with a ree >> i pretty much think they are lifesavers. i don't know how to thank them for what they did. >> i spoke to the man who heard wendy scream and rushed over to help. he didn't want to go on camera out of fears for his safety, but says he was put on this earth to help others. the supervisor commanded neighbors for jumping into action.

he said the witness did everything right in this case and it made a world of difference. these images of the suspect were shared on social media this week. the department says they are looking at a possible suspect who is in custody for an unrelated incident. wendy was not physically hurt and says until she saves up enough to buy a car, she will continue to walk, but with precautions. >> i know i have to have something on me if i ever have to walk alone. dan: an amazing story. i know she is worried about having to still walk, but it's just a reminder we have to be so careful at all times. ama: a group of mom say enough is enough. they are taking their demands to the state capital in order to make a difference here in the bay area. >> education is really the key

to uplifting any community. dan: education is making a difference in his life, introducing the new 3-for-1 bundle. only from xfinity. it's unlimited internet, streaming, and xfinity mobile all for what you could pay wireless companies for just one 5g unlimited line! boomshakalaka!

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bay area is saying enough is enough when it comes to drug overdoses. he called on governor newsom to declare a state of emergency in san francisco's tenderloin. >> a call from the steps of california's capital from mothers against drug debts, a group led by jackie berlin. >> we are not getting the traction that we want to get. we are seeing small things happening in san francisco that we are excited about, but it's too little, too late. >> jackie cerda-year-old son cory is on the streets of san francisco's tenderloin, idling a fentanyl addiction -- battling an addiction. city records show more than 740 people died of accidental drug overdose within 13 months as of this february. jackie word her once healthy son will be next. >> he wants to be sober, but with the enabling and the open

drug scene going on in san francisco, it's incredibly difficult to step away from that. >> this group of mothers said efforts are falling short. unveiling a new billboard thursday and at getting governor newsom on board. >> we are calling on governor newsom to stepien and really take a look at what's going on and help address this issue. >> san francisco state of emergency expired two months ago. now these mothers are asking the governor to declare a state of emergency in the tenderloin and close open drug markets across the state. >> sometimes we call them death markets because that's what they really are. you can't continue to use these drugs for years and expect to have any quality of life. it's going to kill these people. >> in a statement, the mayor's

office said in part, our emergency operations in the tenderloin are continuing to address the over -- the opioid crisis. still, jackie says her fear is laced with frustration. >> right now i don't believe that the leadership in san francisco can handle it. it's devastating right now, and the problem has gotten too big. ama: drug use and abuse can affect anyone. if you or someone you know needs an ally, get started by going to abc7news.com/take action. abc7news.com/take action. dan: we have some what are you recommending for muscle pain? based on clinical data, i recommend salonpas. agreed... my patients like these patches because they work for up to 12 hours, even on moderate pain. salonpas. it's good medicine fanduel and draftkings,

two out of state corporations making big promises to californians. what's the real math behind their ballot measure for online sports betting? 90% of profits go to the out of state corporations permanently. only eight and a half cents is left for the homeless. and in virginia, arizona, and other states, fanduel and draftkings use loopholes to pay far less than was promised. sound familiar? it should. it's another bad scheme for california.

family is just very important. she's my sister and we depend on each other a lot. she's the rock of the family. she's the person who holds everything together. it's a battle, you know. i'm going to be there. keytruda and chemotherapy meant treating my cancer with two different types of medicine. in a clinical trial, keytruda and chemotherapy was proven to help people live longer than chemotherapy alone. keytruda is used to treat more patients with advanced lung cancer than any other immunotherapy. keytruda may be used with certain chemotherapies as your first treatment if you have advanced nonsquamous non-small cell lung cancer and you do not have an abnormal “egfr” or “alk” gene. keytruda helps your immune system fight cancer, but can also cause your immune system to attack healthy parts of your body. this can happen during or after treatment and may be severe and lead to death. see your doctor right away if you have cough, shortness of breath, chest pain, diarrhea, severe stomach pain or tenderness, severe nausea or vomiting, headache, light sensitivity, eye problems, irregular heartbeat, extreme tiredness, constipation,

dizziness or fainting, changes in appetite, thirst, or urine, confusion or memory problems, muscle pain or weakness, fever, rash, itching, or flushing. these are not all the possible side effects. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions including immune system problems, or if you've had an organ transplant, had or plan to have a stem cell transplant or have had radiation to your chest area or a nervous system condition. it feels good to be here for them. living longer is possible. it's tru. keytruda from merck. ask your doctor about keytruda. dan: now to another of the superintendent's 21st century award scholarship winners. six graduating seniors who have achieved in both academics and leadership. we introduce you to one of the winners.

>> hello, i'm interested in pursuing a career in business and i'm ready for career and ready for life. >> if stumps -- if some students felt lost during the pandemic, he kept busy working with an organization which finds ways to improve public transportation. >> you can never improve the system unless people begin to trust it and trust it will be there for them. >> he also worked on fundraisers to help build schools in developing countries. >> education is really the key to uplifting any communities, especially in those that are less developed. >> he is also a product of the school districts mandarin dual language immersion program that has helped him to expand his outlook of the world.

>> i learned a lot about chinese culture and it help me learn and eastern culture with a western approach. >> i am a u.s. government teacher at lowell high school. he's very ambitious but he's also very grateful. he knows where he wants to go. >> he will start at uc berkeley this summer, but in the fall will spend a semester abroad, in london. what do you expect to learn, what do you want to get from there? the culture, different people? >> i'm really excited just to learn a whole new culture, a new place. i want to encourage students to get comfortable with being uncomfortable, step out of our

comfort zone to help you grow as a person. dan: a young man with a terrific future. ama: let's get our last check on the weather. sandhya: the weather looks great if you have plans outdoors this weekend, i want to show you live picture from our santa cruz camera. sunny skies out there, good air quality for your friday. it starts to deteriorate across parts of the bay area. moderate air quality saturday and the same thing for sunday. it is a little breezy, tree pollen and grass pollen running moderate. ragweed is also moderate right now. just some passing clouds right now, tomorrow afternoon the fog closes in on the coast and will leave temperatures down in the 60's. you will see noticeably warmer weather with 70's and 80's, plenty of sunshine for friday, turning up the heat on saturday.

if you don't like the warm weather, don't worry, sunday we do see those temperatures trending lower. as far as rain goes, everything is going to the pacific north -- pacific northwest for the next several days. we might see a little drizzle on thursday of next week. the forecast is a warmer pattern the next two days, from mid-80's inland to low 90's inland on saturday. sunday you will notice it is cooler and breezier. temperatures dropping off as the trough passes toward our north. were not expecting rain out of that but temperatures will rebound tuesday and wednesday before we reach back down again on thursday. ama: we've got to get this done, chris alvarez. chris: coming up in sports, the warriors looking to close it out tomorrowand are you ready for se football? the nfl

entresto is the number one heart failure brand prescribed by cardiologists and has helped over one million people. it was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital. 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.

chris: for as bad as the warriors game finds loss was, it was bad. they trailed by 55 one point and eventually lost by 39. good news, they have a chance to edhearorislast night they dominn every category.

it was just one loss in a best-of-seven series. they need to lock in. >> is that much harder. our team will be ready and they will be focused. it's going to be a big bonus in our favor. >> we have to understand the adjustments we have to make and protecting the ball, we will be in good shape. >> like i said before, we will watch film and make the necessary adjustments. chris: the 76ers try to stay alive in the game against miami. they explode in the third

quarter. jimmy butlerho everyhase of his offense of game. the ball gets ahead to butler and that is an easy dock. he scored a game-high 32. the heat when --win. are you ready for some football? the nfl released the regular season schedule, so now you can plan your fall and winter calendars accordingly. the niners will open in chicago, two games both on espn and abc7. monday night october 3 against a super bowl champion rams in week 11 against the cardinals, that game will be in mexico city. highlights in the second half of the season include tom brady in the books, coming on december

11. 49ers are in las vegas on new year's day. san francisco finishes the regular season with six other final nine at home. baseball and pizza, always a good choice. this is the two rbis single to left center. bottom of six, runner on third for miguel cabrera. ties barry bonds for 17th all-time time in that category. seth brown, to run blast and the a's win 5-3. they will begin a seven-game homestand tomorrow in oakland. all we can really talk about during that commercial break, 55 point down's, that is a shocking number in an nba game.

the warriors do have that championship pedigree but they've got to get off to a better start in the first. it's going to be interesting because you do not want to get back on the plane -- get it over with now and rest up. you've got to win tomorrow night. dan: i can only imagine they will get off to a pretty good start. chris: they will have to be focused. we will wait and see. we will see what the warriors do tomorrow night. ama: coming up at 8:00, station 19, followed by grey's anatomy. stay with us for abc7news at 11:00. that is it for this edition of abc7news. inc. for joining us. dan: we appreciate your time. have a great evening and we will see you again for abc7news at 11:00.

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to the world, now you know. ♪♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" today's contestants are a writer and test prep expert from salt lake city, utah... a management consultant from toronto, ontario, canada... and our returning champion-- a high school math teacher from san jose, california... whose 1-day cash winnings total... and how here is the host of "jeopardy!"--mayim bialik. [cheers and applause] thank you, johnny, and welcome, everyone. daniel nguyen, our high school math teacher from san jose, may not have come up with the correct response in final, but he did get give a shout out to his vikings back home

and walked away as our new "jeopardy!" champion. will he school the competition today, or will it be matt or charly's turn to win as champion? let's start finding out in the jeopardy! round with these categories... and... -daniel, you'll select first. -national park for $200. charly. -what is old faithful? -no. -matt. -what is yellowstone? yes, that's right. beverages for $1,000, please. matt. -what is oolong? -that's right. beverages for $800, please.