to see how parents are holding up. >> fearful that the district is watching, they have cover the cameras with plastic bags and parents are taking turns working shifts, preparing for what may come. >> graduation was may 25 and we decided we were not leaving. >> we were allowed to enter the building as children were preparing meals. tomorrow 20 students will be participating in their own version of summer school under a new name, parker community school. >> we will have chess class, we will have a stem science class taught in actual engineer. the gardening class is actually taught by a gardener. >> this eighth-grader was willing to volunteer. >> it is important for me to be here and help the community and get our school back and just

help out around here. >> the parents and the oakland unified school district have been in conflict since it was announced that parker was one of the schools that was closing. parents have argued that the district has enough money to keep all schools open but the district disagrees. >> we have essentially chosen without having a real conversation about it to just operate more schools than we can afford. >> that was an interview done earlier this month with an outgoing school board member. she acknowledged that there is a reserve largely funded one covid money that soon run out. >> the county and the state will be using one -- cannot continue to use one-time funds. >> in a statement the school district said that we ask they choose a different means of protest, one that doesn't disrupt the normal year-end procedures of staff and the need to close out the year. parents hear her say they aren't going anywhere.

>> we want our school back and if they aren't going to give it to us, we are just going to take it. >> 11 schools are slated to close in oakland this year and next year and the superintendent has acknowledged that those most affected by the closures are black and latino communities. leanne melendez, abc 7. larry: thank you. the end has been reporting on bay area schools for decades. if you have a tip for a story idea or something like that, get in touch with her online, twitter, facebook, and instagram handles are all on your screen right now. >> hot fire danger in the bay area right now with a red flag warning in effect. let's talk to is at risk. spencer? spencer: it covers most of the sacramento valley but the bay area is under red flag warning's until 8:00 tomorrow evening because we have strong gusty winds up to 35 miles per hour or

higher, low relative humidity during the time of this red flag warning. gusty conditions across much of the bay area, near the coast line. they had been higher. you can see the gusty winds continuing and extending all the way into the in land areas and the delta and that area of the northeastern bay area is at the lowest. those are the reasons for fire concerns, red flag warning expiring at 8 p.m. tomorrow. larry: as wheat -- dion: as we gear up for fire season a fire retardant is now an option. leslie explains how it works and what you need to know if you want to get it. >> the red retardant dropping from the sky is a familiar sight during fire season but a new product is coming that would

open the door to spraying translucent white fire retardant in june that sticks to vegetation and lasts until first rainfall to prevent fires. >> it's a change from the red product that everyone sees coming out of the tankers. it's a polymer, a foodgrade polymer that helps the fire retardant hold onto vegetation. >> according to the company, last october the usda forest service checked out, tested, and gave their approval to this new retardant, putting it on a federal qualified product list. that means it's now a new available tool for the 2022 fire season. it could potentially be used on state and federal land and on highways. >> you are seeing them out by the utilities. we are talking to railroad companies and transportation agencies supporting the bay area

and northern california. >> calfire says they are not the product but that it is available to homeowners and can costs $300 to $700 to spraying average yard . >> we recommend that homeowners talk to their insurance companies, do their research, look at local regulations and ordinances about that kind of a product. >> the fire protection district is already out doing inspections and they say your best protection is still weed abatement and creating a defensible space around your home. larry: moving on, another nationwide covid spike, six times to where they were a year ago. we asked our infectious disease specialist about that today on our 3:00 p.m. show, getting answers. >> it all has to do with this

very transmissible variant. the rate of severe disease countrywide is staying low. larry: thankfully. here in the bay area the rates are worse heading into this summer than in the past two summers of the pandemic. we have more on the explanation. >> implications on the increased cases and covid-19 are still not clear in terms of severity or risk of long-term covid, medical experts say don't be alarmed. but take precautions. the bay area is in midst of a summer covid surge. >> the bay area has the highest rate of new infections in the state and we are continuing to see higher levels of the virus in the community. it's very easy to get infected at this moment. >> three bay area counties currently have more than 200,000 cases each. the bay area had some of the

most strict mandates in the country and as this professor of medicine explains, because the bay area did so well, that's one of the reasons there is a current surge. >> because we were so good for so long we are susceptible to getting infected with a virus that has mutated a lot so that the vaccines don't recognize it that easily. >> another factor, location. people are traveling more and the area is a high tourist draw. >> bay area risk, it's a risk of all the different people visiting who come from various locations some of whom have high levels of virus. >> although the bay area continues to see a small uptick in hospitalizations over the past few weeks, according to this infectious disease researcher. >> true that we don't -- that we have clinical tools now that we didn't have prior, the reality

is that a big surge like this is still a big problem. >> he says the biggest reason why is the number of people that will miss work, adding that the public health response must adjust to increasing numbers as he puts it, no single strategy will be the same for all variants. >> there's no guarantee in terms of what will happen next. could be more transmissible, that has happened multiple times. could be more virulent, during delta especially. >> vaccinations help to us -- help to stop the spread of disease and death. get boosted, wear our mask. larry: the masks work, either the hard way about not wearing one. i was out for two weeks. dion: we are learning new details about the weekend dui arrest of the husband of the

house speaker nancy pelosi. a communications firm representing paul pelosi issued a statement today saying that saturday night as he was headed home from a dinner party, his porsche was hit from behind by a jeep. it happened on highway 21 -- 19 near walnut avenue. he was arrested for dui and has been arrested -- released on $5,000 bail. we spoke to the driver of the jeep on the phone this morning before his team issued the statement and he says he is glad no one was hurt but he did not want to do an interview. it seems like a senseless act. an arsonist set a furniture store in oakland on fire. a video that you will see only on abc7news. liz spoke to the store owner and his girlfriend, russian and whether and why they were targeted. >> my god, fire, fire. >> what started as a typical weekend workday turned terrifying when out of the blue

the front of his family furniture store in oakland went up in flames. >> it just flamed up and i started screaming fire while i ran out. >> he later learned that the fire was started by an unknown arsonist, and man who walked in and appeared to port accelerant on a couch. he then lit the couch on fire and ran out. >> i turned back and was like oh shoot i have to save the store, it's my family store. i ran around looking for fire extinguishers and was on hold for 10 minutes. >> i thought it was insane that he had to wait that long. as you saw in the video, he's running around panicked, trying to put out the fire himself. by the time the firefighters it got there they were like you did our job for us. >> david's girlfriend says that his quick thinking along with help from his pregnant cousin is what saved the family store and prevented the fire from spreading further. even so, the heavy smoke damaged

nearly everything. >> everything got smoke damage. essentially all the furniture has debris. >> oakland pd do not have a suspect or emotive. he said his cousin's partner noticed the suspect across the street. naomi has started a gofundme to cover damage costs and expenses. she said she can't help but question whether david's family was targeted for being asian american. >> why did this happen to us? we were trying to find a reason. we are still trying to find a reason. we are still trying to process this even right now. dion: coming up, 7 on your side has warned you before about scammers using the quick pay app zell. a new scam that has left a woman's bank account in the red, tonight. also tonight -- >> the selfless heroism of the men and women who have fought

for our country. larry: a day to remember, a day to

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 i joined the district attorney's office to pursue justice for everyone. but like so many of my colleagues, i resigned in protest because chesa boudin interfered in every single case and failed to do his job. the office is absolutely in disarray right now. chesa dissolved my unit prosecuting car break-ins. now criminals flock to san francisco because there are no consequences. we can't wait. recall chesa boudin now.

larry: happening today, memorial day. the president and vice president honored americans who gave their lives. at the arlington met -- national cemetery the president took plate -- took part in the national wreath-laying ceremony at the two of the unknown soldier. >> we will never stop trying to repay the sacrifice. never fail in our duty to remember their lives, with their

lives they bought our freedom. >> when they returned to the white house they were joined by families of the fallen in a treeplanting ceremony. >> at home in the north bay a crowd turned north valley for the memorial day parade. hundreds marking the return of the event for the first time since 2019. event goers and organizers were thrilled by the size of the crowd for the pancake best. >> i'm surprised, honestly. typically we block it off and it's generally full but today it seems there are way more people than usual. >> i can see everybody smiling, you know? they are in a good mood, everybody. we can ride the bike. it's completely different. all the happiness around, it's a good energy. dion: nice to see. today's festivities had a portion of entry fees going towards humanitarian relief. ♪

dion: in the east bay, memorial day was observed with patriotic music at the civic park in walden creek and there was a procession and commemoration saluting those who died for our country at the veterans memorial. larry: at the south bay hundreds gathered for a special event. keynote speaker, former secretary of defense and cia director leon panetta. >> hundreds took over the lawn at memorial oak park. >> we are here to honor those who paid the ultimate price and to remember why this country is worth paying the ultimate price for. >> many alongside the graves of men and women who served the country in the military, some had family members that served, others served themselves. >> i served 21 years and am proud of this country. >> many big political names, but leon panetta's speech drew the most attention and praise.

>> by remembering those who sacrificed for the nation, we truly give them their due. >> we caught up with him, he served in the obama and clinton administrations and was an army intelligence officer and says he hopes that the love for veterans and families carry on. >> we should do this every day but on memorial day it's particularly important that we take the time to remember all of those who sacrificed for this country. >> the united veterans council of santa clara county hosted the event. they said it is planned each year for people to unite around the families who have lost so much. >> every day is memorial day for them when they have a mother or father that didn't come home, a child that didn't come home. >> for people like harley brown, it's impossible to forget. his hope is that everyone else will take time long after today to remember them.

>> never forget those who sacrificed their life for us and gave their all. some games of -- some gave some, some gave all. >> for all of us here at abc 7 to all of those who served and sacrificed, we sincerely thank you. we would not have our lives and freedom if they had not given their lives for us. dion: taking a look at the weather, something to be thankful for, really nice out there. spencer: that's true, it has been a beautiful memorial day the wind has been robust but we do have some fire concerns and i want to show you the red flag warning that's in effect for the sacramento valley. red flag warning in the evening, the wind has been gusting and we expect them to continue above 35 miles per hour with humidity dangerously low. 5% to 15% relative humidity and

under these conditions they may spread. windy across the area right now near the coast with 33 mile per hour surface winds in san francisco right now with 45 mile-per-hour gusts over into the delta near that area of red flag warning. you can see that area has the lowest level of relative humidity and across the region it is essentially lower. across the city of san francisco from the tower we have 59 degrees in the city. 72 in mountain view. 70 in santa clara. 55 at the bay. here from east bay hills -- hoops, i should change this label. trust me, this is mount tam, ocean beach, these are some other temperature readings right now 79 degrees in napa, fairfield, 77. from the rooftop camera looking across the embarcadero, these

are the forecast futures that will be sunny and warmer over the next two days with fire concerns continuing into tomorrow evening in some locations, cooler with the possibility of sprinkles by the weekend. overnight lows generally in the mild range, upper 40's to low 50's. a bit chillier in the far north. lakewood, down to 45 degrees. highs tomorrow, in the south bay , 81 to 84, nice and warm down there. on the peninsula it will be nice and mild. on the coast, breezy, windy at times with highs in the low 60's in downtown san francisco, maxing out tomorrow and in the north bay looking for highs in santa rosa and canastota. east bay highs in oakland, 76 degrees. castro valley, 79, over the hills and into the east bay

where it gets warmer, up to 88 and 89 in antioch and fairfield. accuweather 7 day forecast, wednesday will be the warmest afternoon over all in the seven-day forecast and then on thursday the heat will ease a bit, cooling with clouds entering the picture on friday and over the weekend with clouds increasing there is a chance for morning drizzle and morning showers that may be light, showers nonetheless on sunday. larry: thank you, it will be fun as we count down to the nba finals and the golden state's sixth trip to the finals in eight years. they had the past couple of days off but now it is back to work. some fans were gearing up, literally, getting gear at the team store. the owner in ceo said that the excitement is not just the talent on the court that also the atmosphere the fans create.

>> there is no better arena in the world. it just needs these experiences to give it that history. >> we have the edge, a lot of good role players and a deep bench and i think we can do it. >> the warriors have been the winners of every home game this post season and if that continues they will be nba champions with home-court advantage over the celtics. we are your exclusive home for the finals. pregame, post game, thursday night with tip-off at 6:00 at thrive city and you can count on co

♪music playing♪ ♪♪ ♪♪

♪♪ ♪♪ nothing brings the pack together like a trip to great wolf lodge. now open in northern california.

dion: premiering tonight on our 20 streaming channel, the documentary, murder at city hall, about the murders in 1978. >> mayor marx goni and supervisor harvey milk have been shot and killed. >> harvey, the only elected official in the state, one of the first in the country. >> dan white reloaded his gun, left the mayor's office and walked down the hall to the board of supervisors offices.

dion: the documentary premieres tonight at 7 p.m. on our 24/7 streaming channel right after abc7news at 6:00. larry: coming up, the best and worst of humanity on display following the shooting in uvalde, texas. the actions that are heartbreaking and heartwarming. >> a woman think she has a nougat job, instead a scammer i

for state controller, only yiu will save taxpayers money. wait, who, me? me? no, not you. yvonne yiu. yvonne yiu. not me. good choice. for 25 years, yiu worked as an executive at top financial firms. managed hundreds of audits. as mayor, she saved taxpayers over $55 million. finding waste. saving money. because... yiu is for you. yiu is for you. exactly. yvonne yiu. democrat for controller.

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. fanduel and draftkings, or high blood potassium. 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. larry: breaking news in oakland, where the fruitvale art station has just reopened following an emergency closure. the closure was due to police activity. we are looking into reports of a possible shooting at the station . we have a crew heading to the scene to bring you more details and updates as soon as we have them. dion: today the funerals began

in you've all day, texas. these are the faces of the victims. tomorrow it will be one week since the deadly attack. larry: the department of justice is opening a review into the shooting about the delay from law enforcement. reena roy has the latest. >> on this memorial day the nation remembering that only those who served but the 21 victims of the uvalde school shooting. >> keep in your prayers the people of texas. what happened here was a horrific act of people. >> new video obtained by abc news showing the horror after the gunman opened fire. >> they are getting the kids out. >> police officers breaking windows trying to rescue children, capturing what appears to be dispatch audio telling officers that a gunman was in a

classroom with children the needed help. >> there is a child. is there anybody inside the building? >> the child is in the room at this moment. >> this nine-year-old survivor remembers the moment he saw the shooter. >> just like staring at people through a little window. >> what was he doing? >> just standing there with his gun, like tapping the window. >> a sorties -- authorities say that he was inside the school for 77 minutes before law enforcement breached with a key and killed him. the school district's police chief wrongly believed the situation had turned to barricaded subject and was no longer active, ordering tactical teams not to go in. sources tell us that the teams eventually decided to go in and the department of justice is

launching a review into the response. funerals began today for some of the victims and they will be taking place almost every single day for the next two and a half weeks. another reminder of just how many people are grieving in this tragedy. abc news, new york. >> out of this tragedy we are witnessing an incredible demonstration of generosity. one of the two teachers killed at the school, two days later her grief stricken husband died of a heart attack. the couple leaves behind four children. a gofundme for them has raised $7 million. we have links to all of those accounts and for all the victims of the attack. you can find them at abc7news.com and we have continuing coverage of this tragedy at our website and our 24/7 streaming channel on the bay area app. larry: consumer news, scammers finding more ways to steal money

from their victims and they are using a popular quick pay app, zell. now there is a job scam that has taken everything from one east bay viewer. she came to michael open to warn others. >> this fee work was trying to find a work job to care for her elderly parents. she got such a tempting offer online, she ignored the red flags. >> he said yeah, we are going to hire you. >> she was so happy to get the offer, she jumped at the chance. >> i was excited, i went and told my father and my mother, i got a job, we will have money, everything will be great. >> it began with an email, someone calling saying that he would be interviewing her, he found the resume online. >> he didn't want to interview the regular way. >> he wanted to use text. >> he had a company website.

>> i was going to be the kaiser advice nurse. >> than the good news, she was hired, she just needed to buy a computer. >> we will have my company send you a $1900 check and you will deposit it. this is for the computer and every thing else, he tells me. i want you to put this person's name on your zell and send that person $900. >> she figured that this would cover the transfer, so she sent it. >> then he wanted me to do it again to send him the thousand. >> the bank would not let her, thankfully. but things didn't end there. >> next he wants to know if i have ever seen a bitcoin machine. >> when she said no, he said to buy visa gift cards at cvs. she didn't. >> in my head i said it was his thousand dollars. >> the sign warned of gift carb

scams. >> i saw that and i thought no, come on, how ridiculous, i had never heard of a new job scam. >> that's exactly what it was. the job was fake, the check was fake. the bank had to take the $1900 back out of her account and her own money went to the fake boss, leaving her account $800 in the red to. >> i was so excited about the job at the time that i didn't listen to the voice in my head. now the bank is emptying my bank account and i have nothing else to live on. >> she now sees that she ignored warning signs. a boss she never met, a company that didn't exist. most important, never buy gift cards or send money through zell to get a job, with a job they are supposed to pay you. i want to hear from you. send me your stories about home loans, cars, paying it off, anything with money.

i want to hear about when it went well and when it didn't. call us to share your story. you guys, these zell scams keep going and going. if you don't know the person, don't use it, that's my advice. larry: and if anybody is asking you to do anything with gift cards that you need to send, run away, disconnect, whatever it is, right? >> exactly, good point. dion: coming up, combining the personal with the professional

want more from your vitamins? get more with nature's bounty. from the first-ever triple action sleep supplement. to daily digestive support. to more wellness solutions every day. get more with nature's bounty.

dion: going to court can be intimidating for those unfamiliar with it. now a group of southbay judges is trying to change that. david shows us how they hope this video can make a big difference. >> this 16 minute video is unusual because it shows judges

revealing who they are beyond the trappings of the bench and their judicial robes. part of the santa clara county observance of pacific island or heritage month. >> when litigants and witnesses enter the courthouse and see decision-makers who look like them, they feel more comfortable sharing the truth. >> she says she practiced law or eight years before she ever had a case before and a api judge. many are immigrants for the children of immigrants. >> my immigration story begins with my mother's escape from north korea in the spring of 1946 when she was about 11. >> my parents came to the united states from china, unbelievably, during world war ii. >> as the president of the california asia pacific judge association, she says that these diverse backgrounds bring cultural sensitivity to their work and extends empathy to litigants and jurors.

>> i know firsthand how minorities suffer slights and indignities intentionally and unintentionally almost daily. there is no room for that and our society. >> they hope that by sharing their backgrounds that it demonstrates their commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion, making things less intimidating and giving confidence to the public. >> there are a lot of things that we can share about ourselves with the community that others frequently share with us, so why shouldn't we reciprocate? it's wonderful to be able to do that. >> the idea may inspire other judges and courts to do the same. in san jose, david louis. dion: david actually reached a really big milestone with abc 7. larry: it's his 50th anniversary. >> the street is completely shut off to people. there are some people --

[gunshot] whoa, watch out. at regional ran -- regional medical center, david louis. >> really cool to go back into the archives. yesterday was the 50th year that he has reported the news for abc owned stations. dion: humble as always, he posted a message to our viewers on his facebook page saying " thank you for allowing me to share your stories and returning to us for the news. he is so selfless and it has been fun watching these throwback videos come he's so young but he has aged so well because he is so young at heart. larry: absolutely and he brings the same enthusiasm today that he did kate to go and i think that's a part of the secret, part of his superpower, maintaining that energy and enthusiasm. is he going for 60? i don't know. dion: i don't know but whatever it is, congratulations to him. larry: indeed.

we focus a lot on water issues here obviously because of the drought. next, what it takes to monitor water around the ♪ dude, great ride! right? this silverado keeps me connected and in control. and this touchscreen is my command center. ♪ ♪ my command center... the 2022 silverado lt. find new control. find new roads. very well-qualified buyers can get 1.9% financing on all 2022 silverado 1500 pickups. find new roads at your local chevy dealer.

this? this is supersonic wifi from xfinity. it's fast. like beyond gig speed fast. 2022 silverado 1500 pickups. incoming! we're talking three times the bandwidth and the power to connect hundreds of devices at once. [all together] that's powerful. couldn't have said it better myself. unbeatable internet from xfinity. made to do anything so you could do anything. get supersonic wifi with a new xfinity 3 for 1 bundle. unlimited gig internet with a 2-year rate guarantee, a free streaming box, and add xfinity mobile. switch today.

dion: we want to get bac to that breaking news in oakland, update, bart confirmed there was a shooting near fruitvale station where one person was injured and that person is now at the hospital. you are now taking a live look at the scene where you can see a number of police personnel there. our photographer at the scene says it looks like a metro store nearby was hit by gunfire as well. bart closed the fruitvale station for about 20 minutes but service has since resumed. larry: part of building a better bay area is taking care of the environment. a critical mission is about to get underway in pasadena, delivering a historic look at the world water supply.

the goal is to survey the surface water for the entire planet. mike has the story. >> with that historic drought bearing down on the west, the annual sierra snow survey almost takes on a survival quality. so does the gauging of streams and reservoirs. but what if a single measurement could give us a picture of these sources together along with nearly every drop of water on the surface of the planet? enter the swamped satellite program. >> for the first time ever we will see rivers, lakes, reservoirs. >> is stands for surface, ocean topography. cedric is a hydrology specialist and a scientist on the project. he says the satellite, scheduled to launch later this year, will employ a special radar. >> this is a radar that shoots a beam coming down and then the frequency of that beam bounces on the water and not so much on

anything else. >> he says the instruments will be able to survey earth a -- the competence of the earth every 10 days with high resolution elements of the everglades or the rivers and marshes of the delta and more. stephen spring horn is with the california department of water resources. >> we are trying to use every technology we can to put it together to inform decisions on the ground and for some of that is broad and it covers the whole globe. it's like saying think globally but act locally. >> they say the survey will generate global data on the impact of climate change, including mapping ocean currents and their ability to capture heat and carbon. in the u.s. it will provide a better understanding of the water system that crisscrosses vast sections of the country. >> it's incredibly important. >> knowing how much we have is the first thing we can do to properly manage.

>> perhaps taking a step back to better understand the one resource so critical for life on earth. larry: that mission will also provide detailed coastal data on issues like shoreline erosion and ocean pollution. the science, the technology there is mind-boggling. dion: it's really remarkable. one last check on our weather. spencer, you are watching the wind? spencer: i am. there is a red flag warning in effect in solano county until 8:00 tomorrow night. here in the broader picture of the bay area, temperatures in the 40's to 50's tomorrow. sunny and mild with a seven-day forecast near 90 degrees the next two days. in land, easing off on thursday, cloudy and cool over the weekend with a chance, just a chance, for some showers. dion: thanks. larry: i'm in for down, chris

handles sports, and it sounds like the warriors might be getting some reinforcements? >> that would help, three days and counting until the finals. the warriors are approaching their sixth 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.

time. it's life's most precious commodity, especially when you have metastatic breast cancer. when your time is threatened, it's hard to invest in your future. until now. kisqali is helping women live longer than ever before when taken with an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant... in hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is a pill that's proven to delay disease progression. kisqali can cause lung problems, or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts that may result in severe infections.

tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including breathing problems, cough, chest pain... a change in your heartbeat, dizziness, yellowing of the skin or eyes, dark urine, tiredness, loss of appetite, abdomen pain, bleeding, bruising, fever, chills, or other symptoms of an infection, a severe or worsening rash, are or plan to become pregnant, or breastfeeding. avoid grapefruit during treatment. your future is ahead of you, so it's time to make the most of it with kisqali. because when you invest in yourself, everyone gets the best of you. for controller, yvonne yiu. because when you invest in yourself, as an executive at top financial firms, yiu managed hundreds of audits. as mayor, yiu saved taxpayes over $55 millio. finding waste. saving money. yiu is for you.

>> the warriors took a practice for the first time since winning the west on thursday but on the injury front, they were all at practice in the head coach said that he would have a better idea of their practice later in the week if they can scrimmage with one into for the celtics on every game here, the sixth time in eight seasons that the warriors are in the final and even -- finals, even though it has been the norm of late. >> such a different vibe for the year. it is an amazing experience to be a part of.

but now that we have been there, a lot of our core guys have felt it and i think that's very helpful. >> i am much more aware, observant, and calm in terms of my emotions going into the finals, which feels good, but still get anxious and nervous, like everybody else in terms of when the game starts because i wanted so bad. >> every moment i think about it. it's the highest level, you know? we have a chance to do something very special here, so i'm excited. >> cannot wait. the morrill days the unofficial checkpoint for baseball season. the giants are third place in the division, dodgers in the west. giants and philly, philly fanatic hat, give me one of those. logan webb was masterful on the mound.

in the sixth, the giants were down 2-0, sending it to his friends out left, tied to the fifth homer of the season. top of the ninth, a hot streak continuing their. longoria, now riding the sixth game winning streak. now the 10th, sally, going on to win 5-4. al west leading houston. i don't think that is a real hair color. alvarez, solo blast, 469 feet, going out the window out there. that is far. a two run blast to right center with four-nothing. they got their first game later in the inning where they beat the shift and seth is going to score with a four run ballgame. sometimes that doesn't work,

back to alvarez, 4000 feet and runs, astros winning 5-1. in the ncaa tournament they had the regional down on the farm with stanford at bloomington -- binghamton, downed the four team regional. warriors back for the finals and i have seen the video, larry. remember riley, two or three? things have changed, the warriors are still there back in the finals. larry: i still remember one of those news conferences during this. to our cameramen. [laughter] >> quiet, daddy. [laughter] larry: we will bring it all back for the pregame shows, for sure. dion: coming up tonight at 8:00, "zootopioa," and then abc7news t 11:00. if you are streaming us right now, stay right here to watch

the original documentary "murder at city hall." if you are not streaming us, you can find us on roku, amazon fire, apple tv, or andrew -- or android tv and that is it for this edition of the news at 6:00. larry: for all of us here at abc7news, have a good night and we will see you tomorrow.

♪♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" here are today's contestants-- a middle school teacher from san ramon, california... an account tech from mount juliet, tennessee... and our returning champion-- a rideshare driver from philadelphia, pennsylvania... ...whose 11-day cash winnings total... [applause] and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- mayim bialik. [applause] thank you, johnny gilbert, and welcome, everyone, to "jeopardy!" it was an exciting end to friday's game as our champion, ryan long,

came from behind in final jeopardy! to secure his 11th straight victory. with a win today, he could find himself on our "jeopardy!" leaderboard of legends, tied for 10th place all time for most consecutive games won in regular season play. it's quite remarkable that ryan could be our fourth player this season alone to reach that milestone. we wanna welcome mandy and steve to the game. good luck. and let's go to work in the "jeopardy!" round with these categories... and... ryan, you will select first as our returning champ. let's go with potpourri for $400, please. - ryan. - what is mgm?