acres so far. obviously, we're going to keep a very very close eye on this to see what kind of progress firefighters make gas prices are up. the stock market is down. it is a grueling combination that has felt the worst right here in the bay area and that's why we are working to build a better bay area and improve these economic issues. good evening. i'm amidates and i'm dan ashley. thanks for joining us. we live of course in one of the most expensive places in the country and now it's getting even harder to afford. stocks wobbled in their first trading day after reaching bear market territory the lost another 150 points and the snp was down as well investors bracing now for the federal reserves announcement tomorrow about interest rates. it is considering raising them by three quarters of a percentage point an amount not seen since 1994, but necessary the fed apparently believes because inflation is at a 40-year high the concern of

course is this could help tip the country into recession. we are seeing the impact prices up on everything from food and rent to groceries and gas amid all these struggles an opportunity bay area workers are seeking out higher paying jobs, and that's putting pressure on employers abc 7 news reporter david louis looks at a new snapshot of the bay area economy. inflation is inflicting pain at the pump and raising the cost of living and in the bay area is motivating workers to look for higher paying jobs a new survey by recruiting firm. robert half indicates. 57% put higher pay far ahead of seeking an opportunity for advancement that puts the squeeze on employers at a time when it's difficult to fill positions. it's estimated. there are 11 million job openings right now. you may have to pay more to make sure that that person doesn't look for a new role because they don't feel like they're getting paid enough and you'll have some companies going just as what we pay. that's it. there's no negotiations.

we're fine with employees leaving one solution. some companies have turned to are monthly stipends to cover the cost of driving to work. have seen a whole range, you know as low as fifty dollars as high as let's say $400. however companies are seeing indications a looming recession. and raising expenses might not be wise throwing money at a problem. david is not always the best way to go michael howard is ceo of database company maria db in redwood city. he believes getting people to return to the office as healthier than remote work. however, robert have survey finds that just over half of acres prefer fully remote jobs and even silicon valley's biggest tech companies have been revising their expectations. you can see when money is thrown out a problem. it doesn't always solve it. so all the amenities that they get at those huge campuses here. haven't really changed. the current issue of people wanting to stay home.

it's an eye-opener that 44% of bay area workers are looking for new jobs. robert half says, they're mainly millennials tech workers and working. in redwood city david louie, abc7 news if it mentioned gas prices and check these out to shell station in san francisco as prices over seven dollars a gallon of regular is $7.29 the national average for a gallon of gas is now above five dollars per gallon a milestone. that's never been reached in the 20 years triple a been tracking prices. we'd love to pay five bucks here. right california gas is the most expensive in the country. our state average is 643 a record high and it's worse in the bay area san francisco 663 per gallon even the bay area's cheapest gas solano county's 646 per gallon is more expensive than the state average. so gas is going up, but could the red hot bay area real estate market be starting to cool off a bit. some are convinced that the bear market and rising interest. will force home prices to drop

but others disagree on this abc 7 news reporter unser hassan spoke with experts in different parts of the bay area who have very different perspectives on what's going on. when it comes to the bay area housing market, the list price is rarely the selling price, but that could change the most part. our footprint is the east our home base shaniqua badger is with badger real estate group with more than 18 years of experience. she says houses are still moving fast, even with the higher interest rates, and we couldn't be in the threes and force forever. and that is it historically low. we are still the store badger thinks prices will start to stabilize perhaps even see a small drop. she says the strategy to list slow get high will change with more transparency and prices but no drop in demand not in the area. i think that we have plenty of demand. we have a lot of you know, we we are still below our levels in

terms of supply warehousing dr. tammy mosley is a professor of finance in real estate at california state east bay. she says part of the demand owes to work from home policies families. other home in silicon valley or san francisco and by cheaper even bigger homes and places like antioch or pittsburgh you are able to have a lower payment amount even with interest rates going up. she says any drop in prices may not be related to weaker demand, but rather prices adjusting to offset increasing interest rates, and it is actually curbing spending, but it's bending at a lower price head down to the peninsula the south bay and rabia alizai with compass sees the market a bit different. our markets here are very dependent on the stock market. that's where a lot of people get their down payment money from all these ice has the current bear market is putting the brakes on the buying frenzy and rising interest rates in the seasonal summer low is putting a drag on the housing market anytime. there's a change in the market. you'll see some hesitation because people don't know what's

happening as for low to moderate income buyers badger recommends to work with lenders great a living for entry level buyers. we down payment assistance grants, they're still out there and they're going to be a lot more clinical going forward than they were today sun hudson abc 7 news. so much to think about and to calculate so, how can we help build a better bay area in economic conditions like these in a place where the cost of living is already so high we'd like to hear from you go to abc7news.com/take action and share your ideas on this. how do you save money? how do you make it work? what works for you could obviously help others and help build a better bay area. san jose police are investigating more home invasion robberies these new crimes come a week after other robberies in san jose where the victims were seniors as well as the family with an infant abc 7 news anchor dion limb spoke to several victims of the new crimes who hope by sharing it will raise awareness and encourage others to speak out. you'll see the story only on abc

7 news. they climbed on that pile wood and it was really easy this young man who asked to be identified only as peter says what happened at his family's south san jose home one week ago felt like defeat. i felt like i failed. i mean i failed to secure the home i could have ruined my entire family two men are seen on one of the home cameras jump enter the backyard and sunroom. appear inside. why are they doing this? it's so it's so stupid. just get a job. what's most frightening about this att? home invasion peter's brother and 90 year old grandmother who has dementia were inside at the time the family didn't even know the incident happened until they saw this left behind crowbar seven hours later. my dad was actually the one that found it. nobody was hurt another family that very same day was not so lucky a still from video used in the police investigation shows armed men enter the home of an

83 year old grandpa who was hit in the head and transported to the hospital. those images eerily similar to this video showing yet another home invasion. robbery also in south san jose monday in this case the suspect's pistol whipped a woman in her 60s and held her husband against his will the two individuals appear to be dressed as mail carriers and pull out a long object to enter the home very similar criminal pattern san jose police have put a high priority on these crimes and have reinstated a tool for concerned neighbors if folks in the neighborhood feel like they it's time to host a crime prevention meeting or a neighborhood. meeting we offer those services now that we've transitioned away from zoom meetings while i've spoken to members of the other. home invas ions camera peter sends this mess not bad to speak out. it's to let everyone on your general vicinity to stay safe. in san jose don't blame. there's a way to tell how many people have covid without taking tests next. we'll show you how this early

warning system works. it might not be glamorous, but it's effective plus seven on your side's michael finney helps protect your money, even when your bank won't i'm meteorologist sandy patel warming up today. i'll let you know how long this trend will last coming up. thanks, sandy and keep in mind this time tomorrow. you will not be watching abc 7 news at 6. you'll be watching game one of the stanley cup final between the tampa bay lightning and the colorado ava colorado avalanche game coverage starts at five and it will be followed by a special edition of abc 7 news at 8 and abc 7 is the once to watch the nba finals game 6 is on thursday.

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covid headlines. our state's positivity rate is rising at a slower pace and fda panel. gave the non to modernist vaccine for kids ages 6 to 17, but fda leaders and the cdc still need to sign off on that and tomorrow the same fda panel will consider whether to recommend shots from both moderna and pfizer for children under five the only age group that cannot get vaccinated still at this point. wastewater research has become really pivotal to detecting covid transmission levels across the country abc 7 news reporter loose pena takes you behind the scenes to understand. how this process actually works and the local scientists behind it. silicon valley runs on data and when it comes to the next pandemic scientists are looking in a place where everything was once considered waste until now jamie allen walked us through the palo alto regional water

quality control plant this facility serves over 200,000 people across the bay area. but since the pandemic they've been doing more than clean millions of gallons of wastewater a day. they are playing a key role. acting covid a lot of people are using rapid tests at home and those test results are not reported to the local health department. so there's no way of them knowing how many people actually have covid and the wastewater gives us a really true picture according to the cdc people infected with covid can shed the virus in their feces, even if they don't have symptoms. that's why this has become an effective indicator of covid transmission. there are two million copies of the virus in every gram of wastewater, but once it gets here, it's dead and no longer infectious because covid is neutralized at this point plant operators can collect samples without the need of ppe around 3 pm the collection begins. the sample is later.

unplaced in this fridge in the meantime a group of careers are driving to wastewater plants to pick up samples throughout the state. one of them is saul hernandez. this is his route the next plant. i'm going to collect this babies. so here is the date and the time all the samples end up at verily we got to see first hand how the scientific process works. so the first sample will come in looking something like this you can see it's extra of liquid and solid. we do is then centrifugate so spin it at a super super high speed many thousands of revolutions per minute and what we get left is just the solid portion that we're going to actually use for the testing bradley white leaps the team at verily the processes over 30 samples a day from across the country and 16 from california wastewater sites and inside this fridge. they have samples from millions of people from across the bay area stretching from gilroy to san francisco. you see here, san jose alto you

see over there stanford the process to detect how much covid is in a community is meticulous surprisingly. it only requires one sample per plant and about 0.3 grams of solid from that sample. so it makes the nice noise to let you know so this data represents how many people it depends on the sewer shed. our largest sewer shed in los angeles. there are four million people contributing to that sewer shed. so we're able to gain this. nation about everyone within that sewer shed from this small sample that we take to the solid just this. 4 million people yes. wow. depth is to detach the virus from everything else those ball bearings actually physically disrupt the virus from the sample. so they'll free it up and then the virus can also be encapsulated and that liquid that we put in there actually breaks those encapsulations and freeze the virus so that we can detect it in the next step of the process these machines turn

to samples into liquid form and one of the final steps lights out the one that has covid if there's virus in there the droplet will fluoresce. there we can infer how many people in a community have source copy too this entire process in the lab takes about 10 hours including sequencing for specific variants. operation that verily's co-founder jessica mega says, it's key to give health departments enough time to respond before a search wastewater gives us an early warning signal. we don't want to wait until people get sick. they then become symptomatic and then get tested with wastewater. you can get ahead of that. understanding what's happening in a community understanding which variance are most prevalent all of the virus now is detached from the solid and in the liquid portion, but years before wastewater samples were processed at this scale stanford professor alexandria beam at the vision the beginning of the pandemic we started working on studying sars kobe 2 and

wastewater a team of research students started collecting wastewater samples from campus in early 2020. that's now expanded to eating the super coronavirus alert network a project that analyzes and releases data for 11 water treatment plants in california. we developed the measurement techniques and the technology and we needed to scale it. we talked to the public health department pretty much on a daily basis. this is how they detected omicron more than a week before clinical samples confirmed this variant in the bay area and now they're focused on the next one. have started to see now be a dot 4 coming up in the wastewater. and so we'll be watching that closely. so next time you think about how covid data is collected. just know it's one flush away. it's ready to go. thank you. have a great day in san francisco loose peña abc 7 news. and let's get an update now on the breaking news.

we mentioned at the top of the hour a two alarm fire in pittsburgh. a cal fire camera is giving us this view of the smoke now. it's a different view than before the 10 acre fire is burning just off leland road near rancho medanos junior high school. you can see some of that smoke they're still billowing. yeah, and it is looks like it is not moving around too much because of the wind, but we'll check on the conditions for you. yes. andy patel is here the latest and yeah, dan and alma right now. it is 86 degrees. so it's warm in the pittsburgh area 3. percent humidity the winds are gusting but not terribly strong right now about 11 miles an hour. hopefully the crews get it under control because the winds will begin to pick up although out of the west southwest does transport a little more humid air, even though it's not going to be very humid there fire danger will remain elevated moderate to high as we head into tomorrow as it is going to be another breezy day as we check out our live views from all of our tower cameras here you will notice there's nothing but sunshine was a warm. day-to-day numbers right now 91 in

fairfield 59 and half moon bay. so a nice seabreeze preventing the coast from getting too warm high pressure bringing the heat and it will do it again tomorrow. so tomorrow morning. you start out in the comfort zone as we head into the lunch hour. you will notice it's already warming into the 80s inland some 90s showing up by 2 pm. but along the coastline once again keeping it in the comfort zone mild to warm tomorrow afternoon breezy and cooler thursday friday. it is going to be nice for father's day and juneteenth your morning temperatures will be in the 40s and 50s unless you're out towards antioch 67 degrees clear skies away from the coast. we'll see a little bit of fog, but it's very patchy right along the coastline now for the afternoon these temperatures running anywhere from 5 to 10 degrees above average for this time of year. so we'll go mid 90s for our warmest inland valleys along the coastline you're in the 60s and right around the bay in the 70s and 80s. here's a look at the accuweather seven day forecast. it's a mild to wednesday but it turns gusty and cooler for your

thursday and that cooling continues. i mean you're going to be dropping below average for a few days friday saturday mid 70s inland upper 50s coast side, then the temperature is rebound for father's day juneteenth. it is going to be nice for outdoor activities. no extreme heat it warms back up for those of you who like the warmth and it's summer starts on tuesday by the way a week from today and we'll have the heat. a woman cashes a check that turns out to be fake. so why did her bank release the money? i'm michael finney with a warning ahead. i'm seven on your side.

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because when you invest in yourself, east bay woman who fell victim to a fake. job, scam, the imposters sent to a large check and it seemed real when the money showed up in her bank account. but it wasn't seven on your side's michael. finley is in the newsroom michael an old scam that works ironically with the help from a federal law, right? yeah. absolutely dan you and i have talked about this a lot. so let me explain what's going on banks are required by law to release money right away when you deposit a check into your account no matter if it's good or bad now scammers know that so they send victims of fake check. the money seems to be there and the victim is hooked. he said oh, yeah. we're gonna hire you tammy guyerman. thought she finally landed a work at home job and her new boss needed her to buy a

computer and what we're gonna do is have my company send you a 1900 dollar check. she received this check and deposited it at patelco credit union. the 1900 dollars showed up right here in her account her balance more than double. he tells me okay now i want you to put this person's name on your cell. she sent nine hundred dollars. roselle and another 1,000 in gift cards supposedly to pay for that computer and i knew immediately once i had done that the money would be gone, but it's their money, so i wasn't too worried about that. --. he thought the 1900 dollars she saw in her account would cover the cost except the money wasn't really there the job was fake. the check was fake. so patelco took that nineteen hundred dollars back out of her account leaving her 830 dollars in the red. oh, we're so sorry this happened to you, but now the bank was emptying my bank account and i had nothing else to live on. felt like i had been victimized twice. she didn't understand why

patelco let her spend the 1900 dollars before verifying the check patelco says it's the law. thanks and credit unions are required by law to make part of your deposit available immediately. whether the check is good or bad patelco's melissa morgan refers to regulations cc a 1987 law saying banks must let you use at least part of your deposit right away even before the check clears and just because the money shows up in your account. it doesn't mean that the check has cleared that can take up to a week. the law is intended to stop banks from putting long holds on checks when consumers need the money to pay their bills morgan said patel that tammy spend the entire nineteen hundred dollars right away because she's a long time customer. we can't put a hold on everyone's check. that would there be an outcry some people live paycheck to paycheck. but morgan says if you deposit a check from are wait until it clears before spending?

the money scammers will ask victims to send the money somewhere right away before they find out the check is fake. i should have listened to that little voice that said it was too good to be true. yeah, the law says for most checks funds must be released on the second business day after a deposit those some can take a little longer now if you get a check from a stranger wait until it clears before you use it if it's fake your bank will take the money back out of your account and get this they'll charge you a bounce check fee as well insult injury. it really is. it's such a clever scam. it's easy way to see people can get fooled so quickly dan it's been going on for decades. that's true. thanks michael very much. one of the worst fires in california's history the dixie fire destroyed homes and lives and the culprit has done it before what did start this fire. could you? tonight we dig into pg&e's responsibility and accountability.

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weathertech. breaking news and that breaking news notice of prop noticeable progress made on a fire burning in pittsburgh since we first showed this to you at the start of the newscast the smoke really has diminished significantly almost gone. we're using a pg&e camera to get this view. it's not a live camera, but the picture updates frequently and we now have sky 7 headed to the scene contra costa county fire tweeted that the fire is contained no buildings burned down, but some yards were scorched. you can see a little bit of that smoke there as i comes in fire burned off leland road near rancho medanos junior high school started around 5:20 this evening and at last check burned about 10 acres again contra. costa county fire has tweeted that the fire is contained. you know, it's been almost one year since the biggest single wildfire in state history started the dixie fire burned

from july all the way to october last year. it destroyed landmarks more than 1300 buildings and it should have been prevented. yeah, that's according to an arson investigation recently released by cal fire investigative reporter brandon rittiman with the firepower money team from our abc station in sacramento shows you how pg&e started the dixie fire. we've become a society that we don't hold anybody accountable anymore. they had advanced warning everyone in greenville survived, but their lives as shopkeepers teachers plumbers and artists. the dixie fire wiped those away with the town. i think that's the deepest. trauma is like who am i? and i think that's i think a lot of people are struggling with that sue webber. the struggle up close working in the aftermath a lot of our elderly are passing away. and i think it's because for them it's overwhelming.

the dixie fire destroyed an area the size of rhode island almost a million acres canyon dam indian falls half of lassen volcanic national park, but it was greenville that got the politicians spinning. we lost greenville tonight and persistent words for help us in government. haven't been able to get the job done. that's congressman doug lamalfa a republican he into poor forest management as the problem behind this fire when he came up here governor gavin newsom a democrat also came up. he pointed to something else. these are climate. and wildfires but neither politician from either side of the aisle pointed to what did cause this fire a corporation that donated to both of their campaigns did climate change start this fire. no, did forest management start this fire? no, what did start this fire?

could you name? for the tree that was online. there's a tree online. started a fire this 65-foot tall douglas fir should have been discovered and removed by pg&e according to cal fire investigators found the trunk was so rotten it couldn't support the trees wait grew into liner liner fell into the line. know it felt fell into the noise butte county prosecutors. say the problem was obvious. this is not too far off from where from the tree that started the dixie fire the side of the trunk facing the power lines had a big section of bark missing. it'd been that way since 2008 and examination of tree rings showed pg&e had 13 years to catch this problem, but never did. why did you not see this tree? investigators say pg&e also acted with negligence the day the tree broke failing to take the problem. seriously that tree was cooking and cooking group for 10 hours.

in a very very dangerous area pg&e's computers flag trouble at 6:48 am presumably the time the tree fell but it took almost 10 hours for a pg&e employee to finally get there when troubleman scott. arrived. he said he noticed the tree and a small fire the first flames of the dixie fire the trouble man's lawyers point out. he risked his own safety trying to put it out prosecutors didn't charge campbell. they say pg&e set him up to fail it took pg&e about four hours to even give the job to campbell before that. pg&e had assigned it to the wrong maintenance yard. they basically wasted about three and a half hours doing nothing. others at pg&e could have prevented this fire that day 94 miles away in this unmarked pg&e building operators thought about turning off the power but decided not to they'd gotten up

there earlier if they did used any of the tools that were available to them or just simply cutting off the power to that sectional line until they could get there. would have been no fire. so how many times does it have to happen? the year before dixie pg&e pleaded guilty to crimes for sparking. the campfire pg&e's criminal neglect of a power line killed people in and around paradise campfire. we put our foot down because that's different. it's people died. you can't just have a civil settlement pg&e pleaded guilty to 84 manslaughters making pg a felon a killer. the dixie fires sp i stopped the highway in the same canyon butte county district attorney. mike ramsey says his team could have proved pg&e guilty again. there's value in calling a crime of crime, correct. that was the thing you had to give up this time at this point. yes. and the das of the other four

counties that burned allowed pg&e to settle the dixie fire in civil court, no admission of criminal wrongdoing in exchange pg&e agreed to pay damages more quickly to the people whose homes burned down get money back into that community the das say they wanted to avoid a repeat of the campfire where pg&e's crime victims are still waiting for payment almost four years. later. but this is super cool. i'm super stoked for this. sue weber is glad for any money. that'll help greenville rebuild the nonprofit collaborative. she helps run got three million dollars in the deal, but it still doesn't feel right. it's a game like for me it feels just like team, and it's all about money. it's all about power. if they had convicted pg&e of crimes in the dixie fire prosecutors say the punishment would have only been less than 330,000 after paradise when pg&e paid a fine of only $10,000 per

manslaughter victim prosecutors called on state. law make tougher penalties the balls in their court at this point lead campfire prosecutor mark knowles says, he's not even sure bigger fines would be enough. wants the ability to jail pg&e executives if they don't keep their safety promises to me. that's the only real thing that's going to stop this. is if the people who are making the decisions of pg&e? have consequences but our investigation found the legislature passed laws to protect pg&e not punish it. they created a multi-billion dollar insurance program which pg&e plans to use for the dixie fire. we revealed the bill to create that insurance was written by lawyers working for governor. newsom's office a law firm that used to represent pg&e. the laws are not made for the average american.

despite its 91 felonies and sparking more fires every year pg&e remains free and it remains in power if you don't hold somebody accountable. they will never be accountable. they will think they can do whatever they want and they're right they can. here investigative reporter brandon rittiman a prosecutors in sonoma county settled the 2019 kincaid fire dropping criminal charges against pg&e last week pg&e entered please in shasta county for the 2020 zog fire the company pleaded not guilty to four felony manslaughter counts for the

people who died and denied dozens of other criminal charges. ended rittiman has spent years literally covering pg&e and the deadly fires you can see this report and all of his award-winning work at firepower money.com. take a moment when you can to watch that. we'll be right back. your heart is at the heart of everything you do. and if you have heart failure, entrust your heart to entresto. ♪ ♪ it's the number one heart failure brand

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but then i got tall! of building a better bay area a group of high school students in san francisco will spend their summer preparing for the future and making a difference in their community abc 7 news senior education reporter liam. melendez shows us a summer program that focuses on attracting the next generation of hispanic teachers. an estimated colores, karen cruz is reading a book about the world to a group of mainly latino children. she's participating in a new pilot program the pairs high school students like her with young kids in the predominantly hispanic mission district. spanish is my first language, you know, so i speak both but i

feel more comfortable speaking spanish with them because they mostly speak more spanish dixie carranza leads the mission education program the beauty of it is that the high school students are supporting younger students and we want the students to see themselves in their teachers. you see the food in the stores and restaurants. you see the food on tv. mary paris is getting paid as an intern as part of the program. she has to take a class at city college on the latin american diaspora. the goal is for her to eventually pick a career in education. i feel like we do need more latino teachers because i feel like in the district. we don't have many. is very much needed and that's true even here at san francisco unified were less than 25% of teachers working in the district are hispanic. both crews and paris are learning the skills needed to earn the respect of the students even those who see themselves as a little older and wiser.

they're a little extra hard, you know because they're going through that time where they're going to middle school and stuff, you know, but they're cool. they're chill. they're very respectful in san francisco. melendez abc 7 news we had some warm weather today and it will be even warmer tomorrow. sandia shows you the summer light temperatures next. when it comes to cybersecurity, the biggest threats don't always strike the biggest targets. so help safeguard your small business with comcast business securityedge™ it's advanced security that continuously scans for threats and helps protect every connected device. the choice is clear. get unbeatable business solutions from the most innovative company. so you can be ready for what's next. get started with a great deal on internet and voice

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osteo bi-flex - be on jeopardy tonight. megan moxpress is an attorney from berkeley. you see here here on the jeopardy set with host mayim bialik. jeopardy is up next it airs at 7 pm every weeknight here on abc 7. go megan. yeah. all right. we felt the heat today before we did and say it sounds like it may inch up a little more tomorrow. yeah some of our inland is will continue to warm tomorrow so ama and dan let me show you first game six watch party at chase center thrive city for nba finals this thursday. it's not going to be warm that's

for sure temperature will be about two degrees dropping down to 57 and it's going to be breezy. i know larry's so thrilled about this he prefers the warmth. all right, let's take a look at the air quality. it is good to moderate right now. breeze is going along the coastline gusting to 33 at sfo. we will continue to see the breezy conditions which means our air quality will be good. so you got to look at the upside the next three days good air. for the entire bay area on live doppler 7. we don't have a whole lot going on, but we'll see some patchy fog tomorrow morning and tomorrow afternoon sunshine from coast to inland. you're looking at mild weather near the coast and breezy 60s and places like half moon bay all the way to the low and mid 90s inland away removed from that sea breeze it is going to be a warm one. no doubt about it, but not for long thursday temperatures begin to drop you'll be down into the 80s inland friday only in the 70. coast side in the 50s 60s and on saturday those temperatures will

be below average as we head into sunday though. everything turns around in time for father's day the accuweather seven-day forecast sunshine tomorrow a limited fog in the morning and really looking at gusty and cooler pattern for a few days before we start to notice the numbers rebounding into the mid 80s inland low 60s coast side if you like summer like heat it's coming back just in time for the start of a new season. dan and alma. all right, very good, sandia. thank you. all right, one more larry one more one more. that's all we need one. that's it. that's all that stands between the warriors and the larry o'brien trophy one more victory one more flight to boston to wrap it up. we'll see if andrew wiggins takes flight again air canada coming in for a land. he was tremendous last night sports coming back.

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meet three sisters learning how to spend, save, and budget. all with chase first banking. freedom for kids. ♪ ♪ control for parents. one bank with tools for both. chase. make more of what's yours. one bank with tools for both. with larry beale good evening the warriors flew to boston today knowing they need just one

more win to be crowned nba champions there. they went game six thursday night right here on abc 7 the dubs somehow one game five last night over boston despite steph curry hitting zero threes. and because andrew wiggins was tremendous again 26 points 13 rebounds in attack mode. night long. this is why they called him maple jordan growing up in canada. they may call him championship wigs in just a couple of nights steph overnight from three for the first time in 233 games that he did not hit a triple klay thompson 21 points the dubs blew a 16-point lead then dominated in the fourth to win by 10 assistant coach. mike brown said from the bench they could see the celtics tiring. how are you stoic on the bench? how are you able to to withstand this because i'm dying. literally our guys have been through this before the force that they started playing with in this game picked up again, and then we started taking care

of the basketball and those guys playing 24 straight minutes. i'm talking about tatum and jamie brown, we knew that they'd eventually get fatigue and it would be it would in the game in our favor. and again, that's that's just a testament to how deep it's a one-point game heading into the fourth quarter and it feels like a tossip, but you because of the minutes were you feeling pretty good about the situation what you're describing with those guys. you're gonna be tired. 100% and yeah, we felt now again very elite athletes. so i'm not saying they we're gonna lay down or anything like that, but i think there was even a time in the fourth quarter where tatum might have missed two big free throws back to back, you know, 10 free throws in the game. so i we felt that just the heavy minutes at their login. would at some point in time playing our favor thanks to coach brown for joining us on the set of the post-game show. there's only one place. you can watch game 6 right here abc 7 thursday night pre-game coverage starts at 5pm tip off at 6:0 at 6:00 and then all the

post-game interviews on after the game on a baseball. boston y baseball edition house divided there in the stands at fenway red sox jump out to an early two-nothing lead then jd martinez adds to that clubbing a solo homer off of jared koenig free zip red sox at that point fourth inning rafa. k rightr's high deep and a low n t ninth and the giants just getting underway as they host kc speaking of the giants. this one is for all the fantasy football commissioners out there yesterday the giants were wearing shirt saying stashing players on injured reserve isn't cheating. it really is not to be honest. tommy fam who you remember slapped jock peterson over a fantasy football dispute last month before a game wade in revealing when they be a new reason for the jackie tweeted he's going to release the league rules. oh no. oh my fam. he was already suspended three games for slapping peterson. are you ready for round two? i mean can you be more petty at

this point there still arguing about the fantasy football rules? so just don't get it at all like move on right like to your day job something else like thanks larry. all right coming up tonight on abc 7. i ate catch. holy moly followed at nine by the chase. who do you believe comes on at 10 and stay with us for abc 7 news at 11. remember abc 7 news is streaming 24/7 get the ab 7 bay area app and join us whenever you want wherever you are that is it for this edition of abc 7 news. thank you for joining us some amidates and i'm dan ashley for sandia patel. larry beale all of us here. we appreciate your time. have a great evening and we'll see you for abc 7 news at 11.

in every moment, there's an opportun. unity the numbers truly don't lie to find a path forward to move ahead to build something better issues of race and social justice are a key part of building a better bay area at abc 7. it's our commitment to meet those moments the oakland city council is meeting right now the tough questions real solutions for you for all of us. where did you do what you do? this is the moment to build a better bay area join u

♪♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" please welcome today's contestants-- an attorney from berkeley, california... a professor emeritus at towson university from lutherville, maryland... and our returning champion, a meteorologist from minneapolis, minnesota... whose 6-day cash winnings total... and now, here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- mayim bialik! [cheers and applause] thank you, johnny, and welcome, everyone. eric ahasic has done it again-- secured a win without being able to be caught in final jeopardy!

it's his fifth straight runaway game. now, to put that into perspective, only one other season 38 champion has achieved runaway status in five of their first six games and she's one of the best players this game has ever seen, amy schneider. eric, you're obviously in pretty good company with that statistic, but barry and megan are here to put your winning ways to the test. good luck to all three of you. let's take a look at the categories in play for the jeopardy! round. and... and... eric, you'll select first as our returning champion. early 1800s, $600. megan. what is humane society? no. barry. what is a society for the protection of animals?