what happened to khalid's who wear in the past y wreat some bs have to endure in a lifetime. the was burglarized five times. is where owns km cash for gold in el sobrante the contra costa sheriff's office confirmed the last three instances of attempted burglary happened in the first few months of 2023. you can see from these surveillance videos masked gloved suspects used crowbars and attempted to drag a safe out the front door. the last attempt possibly the most brazen involved guns eleven people they came here, you know, 11 borders. they came here they broke the door they got inside they said for like one minute despite thsa damage to the building including holes hammered into wallo thoe'er in response. fiveesim t i only

fight once for insurance. crimes is becoming a bigger issue. were a business and you know place coverage. there are unique challenges to the insurance industry in the bay area factors. not only because of crime but because of the age of certain buildind f ase risk even after securing insurance li a crime can add additional headache they may raise your premium. they may drop you. and there is deductible too. so. weir has focused on adding more security measures, which also can help with insurance costs as frustrated as this small business owner is he doesn't plan to leave anytime soon and is grateful. no one has gotten hurt i have been here for 10 years. you know, i have a lot of customers i build my business. thankful. he makes thislea t t community law enforcement and anyone who is able to make

change. i hope they catch these guys, you know, i hope they will like arrest them and they have to be held accountable. we and in el sobrante the unlim abc 7 newsisd this afternoon near ucsf benny off children's hospital in oakland police say they got a call about the body and found a man who appeared to be unhoused who was wrapped in a blanket. he was under the highway 24 overpass that's near the hospital investigators say there are no signs of trauma, but there is no cause of death identified yet. one person is dead after a shooting outside a pleasant hill bar. it's the first homicide in pleasant hill since 1921. the victim is now identified as 37 year old oscar laredo ariana of concord pleasant hill police say today shooting happened about 1am outside farrington's bar on contra cos b douisleputee bar spilled out into the parking lot where the shooting happened the suspect took off and police

have not revealed if they have made any arrests. santa clara county the death of a 30 year old man is the first of its kind in the county and part of a disturbing trend nationwide abc 7 news reporter. jeff fuentes has more on the dangerous tranquilizer that's being added to drugs like fentanyl without users realizing it. the dangers of fentanyl have been known and work continues to spread the word but now a form nqraderdzeli to drugs like fentd it's called xylazine also kno wn as trach and it could be present in the street drug supply without people knowing it trend growing across the we knoe now have the first death in santa clara county in which zylazine inventional were both the victim was a 36 und y unresponsive in sanos je back in late february silencing really affects the nervous system. and the main thing it does is that it makes people really really sleepy. so this can affect your breathing and it can slow down your breathing and your heart rate and the other thing that we

have seen with silicone is that it can cause really severe skin wounds the news of the first xylazine death in santa clara county comes as county leaders are making a push to make naloxone also known as narcan more widely available. it's used to treat overdoses and though it may not beble to aisngul efftsec bethe the first step because xyl withr fentanyl and the locksmen is going to reverse the effects of those drugs. the overdose reversing drug is recently been provided to most school districts in santa clara county. now two county supervisors want to get it in county libraries. we also won't stop there. we want to make sure it's available on public transportation. in bars and restaurants and music venues border supervisors is set to vote on it tuesday in the meantime county health officials continue to push to get the word out about the growing xylazine trend not just to the general public but to healthcare providers the testing for asylusine is not widely available yet in santa clara county. our coroner is testing for it. that's how we detected it here. so i think you know over time

hopefully testing becomes more widely available. but until then, i think it's really important for the public and providers to know that dialogene could be present in the street drug supply and to just stay informed so that they could, you know help other people protect themselves in santa clara county zach fuentes abc 7 news the staffing crisis in the san francisco police department has been called catastrophic by at least one supervisor and now one local business executive has offered to help by spreading the word through television ads and social media as well abc 7 news reporter liam melendez spoke with this donor and the police union and is in the newsroom with the story land. well done. those ads are trying to do two things. this is an amazing city convince people that it is with a lot of diversity. secondly. there's great pride in serving the city, but also keep in mind that the competition out there is strong and other cities are trying to sell themselves just as hard. i love growing up in the sunset and you know, those are memories

atth take with me forever real police officers native. stand for telling their stories about why they joined powering someone born and raised in the community now coming back and working in of it. the most powerful things the 32nd ads tv and posted on social media encouraging people to see careers with the police department behind this netratsw ano sther born and raised san francisco chris larson co-founder of the cryptocurrency company ripple. it's something we could do quickly and we're we're happy with the results so far. we're excited to see if this helps move the needle, but i think it's one of the many things that have to happen to fix this problem in safety larson donated 6. dollars to the police union a nonprofit organization to help produce and air these ads good people qualified candidates will will look at u as beis a good place to get started in law

enforcement. san francisco is short hundreds of officers and continues to rely on overtime to meet the demand. this was police chief william scott a few weeks ago. the only way that we temporarily bridge that shortcoming that gap. is through over time the board of supervisors recently? voted to hundreds of policefficser with the trend going in the wrong directionight too few new recruits to fill the increasing retirements and other cities recruiting from us that that's a real problem. the adsre a between the ages of 18 and 34. i was born in the city. i was raised in the city and now i'm protecting the city hmm, so san francisco is also finding it difficult to recruit people because other bay area cities

are offering better incentives even higher wages. now some are also deciding to live in a place. that is somewhat more affordable than san francisco. so dan many many. oranges for the police department here for sure lynn. it's certainly seems they've been very strategic with these ads some shown during march madness where else will these ads be shown? well, dan, you know, they really thought about this and tyhe adsd do really well during say a giants game and also showing them when the worchris p both m, right? so you'll see these ad i'm told throughout northern california. we will look for them. all right leon. thank you. ing now a wind advisory is in effenectppha along the coastn san francisco. there was so much blowing sand at ocean beach the department of public works closed southbound lanesigay of and used heavy equipment to remove the heavy sand build-up. so sunglasses, honestly. yeah to like this. well, it's uncomfortable for

most of us windsurfers on the bay. love it. this isernehr veolds and tha tta ride out there. all right.well, let's bring in abc 7 news meteorologist sandy patel. yeah a sandy it look pretty intense out on the bay. wofdsyeah, we're talking abouto 55 mile and ama so peak gus. let's take a look at a live picture from our san mateo bridge and you will see that it is definitely a bumpy ride right now. so hang on to the steering wheels, we do have gusty winds at sfo 54 miles an hour. there is an airport weather warning until 10 pm, oakland 45 hayward 45. even sanose5 mile an hour winds. the wind advisory is for the coast until 11pm tonight and for solano county until 8pm those gus 45 to 55 miles an hour could take down some tree limbs cause a few outages and definitely make it difficult to drive. so keep that in mind as we go hour by hour 50 mile an hour winds at 'clock along the

oco'ast still gusty at 10 pm 45 miles an hour and then those winds drop off but it's not completely a calm situation still breezy tomorrow morning along the coast on live doppler awe7 re king the system that is responsible for thein ws, diabln showers at the lower elevations also ride around southeast of livermore. we're seeing a few showers in over mount hamilton. it has been snowing this afternoon. i'll be back to letou know what kind of y expect later on this week ama and dan okay. sandy. thanks. well, the winter we endured has made history in california coming up next to look at how to keep the good news from turning bad. andow to mak h sure we hang on to all that water for months to come.

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that could impact the way we read books is unfoldinghtig r the five of the digital libraryt scans and lends out millions of digital books for free abc 7 news item reporter melanie a woodrow spoke with ia's founder about this interesting legal battle. absolutely an ongoing legal battle down and amma. this is a case. that is far from over and the outcome could have far reaching effects. inside internet archive founder brewster cal estimates. there are 1 million books. the books are inside boxes that are inside shipping containers libraries have always been important when we've had anything published kill founded the internet archive in 1996. ias potentially best known for the wayback machine in archive

of every public web page on the world wide web. ia also scans print books that have been donated or that it has purchased and makes the corresponding ebooks publicly available for free as part of its online lending library. the idea is to have a library system that is open to all an idea. that doesn't sit well with some publishers and authors in june of 2024 publishers filed a copyright infringement lawsuit against ia saying the website distributes illegally scanned books without any license or payment to the author's or publishers according to cal ia works from what's known as a controlled digital lending model only loaning digitally the number of copies it physically has at any time to make more copies available for digital lending ie partners with libraries which kel says leverage ias technology to loan out more copies according to court documents during the covid-19 pandemic which closed libraries nationwide ie launched what it called a national emergency library and stopped its controlled lending allowing up to 10,000 people at a time to

borrow each ebook on its website. is that true? no a point kills strongly disputes. there was no way we watched itve nded its national emergency library, but continues its controlled digital lending today. is that fair to the publishers? is it fair to the authors? the publishers and the authors get paid just like they are selling books. books at somebody. does you often other libraries? and then they donate those books to the internet archive authors guild outgoing president douglas. preston doesn't see it. that way control digital ending is basically book piracy. i really compare that to someone who throws a brick through a bookstore window and then passes out the books. for free and then expects to be congratulated for his generosity all legitimate libraries by licenses from publishers in order to lend out ebooks.

and from those licenses authors get compensated on march 24th a us district court judge granted the four publishers motion for summary judgment and denied internet archives motion for summary judgment writingn full a one-to-one owned to loan ratio. however, would not excuse is reproduction of the works in suit, i'm disappointed in a statement the association of american publishers wrote in part. we hope the opinion will prove educational to the defendant and anyone else who finds public laws inconvenient to their own interests. i'm curious if you are to books what limewire and napster were to music not at all what the internet archive is is a library kel says, ia will continue fighting and plans to appeal the decision. he has the support of the electronic frontier foundation and the author's alliance out of berkeley which seeks to advance the interests of authors who want to serve the public good by sharingreioea bing the facts tiy other library operating under a

controlled digital lending model and could impact how readily available books are online. while this case doesn't set a binding precedent for other libraries if affirmed unappeal other libraries may decide to avoidolled digital lending which of trcouronse i cs what sf these publishers and authors want to happen. right? it's really interesting. it is complex, too. thanks, melanie ongoing. yeah. all right, and if you have a story for the abc 7 news, i team called this number on your screen 188840i team or go to abc7news.com/i team. well the snow survey today in the sierra places, california into potential record-breaking territory. the numbers are huge. but will we top the chart for most snowfall ever interesting question abc 7 news reporter leslie brinkley has that story. the april snow survey historically marks peak snowpack at phillips station in the central sierra officials measured over 126 inches of snow 54 inches of water content which

translated into 221% of average. statewide readings tallied u 237% of average. that's the red line on the right that puts us in a tie with the winter of 1952 the high blue bar on the left for the highest snowpack ever for the moment. it's a tie but more data is still rolling in now the focus has to shift from how much snow is falling in california to how fast that snow is melting. we're currently forecasting record breaking spring snow melts in the tulare lake region upwards to an absurdly high 422% of average for a snow melt runoff. the kern river watershed. we're very very fortunate to be sitting at just over 100% of average in our major state to aa catastrophic big melt what's needed is a mild spring with no

extreme heat according to state climatologists a gradual snowmelt would prevent dangerous flooding especially in the central valley. i have never seen so much rain life ski enthusiasts of all ages are taking full advantage of the snowpack access to snow was thet g roads are open. everyone's gonna go that's how i expect it to be this whole spring break season as you can n i'm going to expect a lot od f r people to come in and do some spring skiing lines were long at this walnut creek sports basement is the ski business booms and people appreciate this miracle of a winter. i was just telling my kids today how wonderful it is to see this green these green hills and just this pleaslee keep coming in the east bay. i'eslie brinkley abc 7 news. mall right. yeah, breezy w out there. once again meteorologist cindy patel is keeping an eye on that

for us. and yeah and keeping an eye on the snow ama and dan as we take a look at a live picture right now from zephyr cove. it is still snowing. they are chaining up on many roads getting up to the mountains, but there are no advisories. i do want to show you the sierra snow survey from phillips station as leslie mentioned. it's 126.5 inches of snow in the sierra at that site 54 inches snow water equivalent putting us at 221% of average for this date statewide 237% of normal, which does tie the 1952 record and as we check out live doppler 7, we are tracking still a few more drops right around alta vista way crow canyon road, really light spotty showers at this hour most of that activity is going to be dying down in just about an hour or so. there is a trough that's dig. down that's what's bringing the sierra some snowfall right now as we check out those temperatures. they've been running way behind compared to average today this

afternoon a good four to nine degrees below average and right now they're in the 40s and the 50s. so if you are stepping out you will need that extra layer from our san jose camera. the sun is shining gusty winds and spotty showers tonight. just a few more hours of the showers cold morning with frost showers possible, friday and saturday again and much warmer weather is coming your way this weekend. so we go hour by seven o'clock tonight, you will notice that it's really just isolated snow showers over mount hamilton 8pm still looking at a little pop-up shower here and there and then tomorrow you start out with dry skies in the afternoon some higher clouds, but just it will be a beautiful day tomorrow morning. chill in the a for solano county 2am to 9 am looking at low to mid 30s frost will forums so protect those sensitive plants your morning temperatures in the low 30s to low 40s. it will be breezy near the coastline clear start tomorrow afternoon. it's a mix of sun and occasional high clouds low 50s to low 60s. we will bump up those temperatures, but it is going to be breezy not as windy as today the accuweather seven day

forecast a chilly morning a breezy day milder for wednesday and then chances of showers coming your way between friday and saturday, but look at the warmth coming in. i mean late in the work we going into the weekend. we're gonna start to notice some changes which includes saturday through through monday upper 60s to mid. and yeah, well coming up next remembering a san francisco legend.

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report legendary san francisco dragged performer. haklina has been found dead in london. yeah fellow performer peaches christ announced on twitter that she found heclina this morning the two were co-starring at a production of their drag parody mommy queerist in london. peculina was perhaps best known for her role as dorothy in the annual golden girls live holiday show last december she spoke with abc 7 news. anchor reggie a key about how the show became a san francisco tradition. it started off in the the front parlor of a friend's victorian and the western edition 17 years ago, and it's slowly just grown and grown and grown and now it's this huge. yeah people everybody comes out grandmother's kids everybody. it's probably the only family friendly show that i do all your love. that's true.

heck lena also helped open the drag club oasis in soma her cause of death has not been determined. well, how can san jose return to being the safest big city in the country? the chief of police has a number he says can make that happen plus. i got indicted we wouldn't be the most popular people in our neighborhood. but where donald trump can be indicted and he becomes the most popular person in the republican primary. trump's legal troubles could translate to

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only from xfinity. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. dan: the stage is set for an historic arraignment in new york city. former president donald trump has arrived now before his court appearance. ama: trump left his mar-a-lago estate in a motorcade this afternoon. he is expected to be charged tomorrow. trump is expected to face about two dozen criminal counts. e avetcri understand we are cloe

courthouse for the afternoon. ex trump will not be handcuffed while booked and procsees be t no other court proceedings on the floor where he will be arraigned. he is expected to return to mar-a-lago tomorrow night, when he is expected to give a speech. dan: he expects us to have a major impact on his campaign donations. ama: republican voters are expected to play a large role in choosing the next gop nominee. dan: abc 7 news anchor liz kreutz spoke with an analyst. this will impact his race for the nominations. john: i think this is a massive gift to donald trump. liz: john dennis believes this will only help trump, especially

in his own party. john: i think it will really help the president with california republicans as well. liz: a poll shows potential gop presidential can the and florida governor ron desantis beating trump among likely republican california voters, indicating some in the party are moving away from the former president. but political will stir -- but political pollster paul mitchell says -- >>paul: ironically, he has been growing in international polling. that is california as well. >> this idea that all press and any press is good press. paul: and the fact that donald trump can bring everybody to his side. liz: mitchell set the indictment has created a tricky situation for trump's republican rivals, who on one hand want to distance themselves from their opponent

would also need to appeal to the republican base. >> republican see a democratic prosecutor and democratic city of new york and the democratic oro of manhattan trying to indicted president for something that is salacious, and they see it as a political thing. if the voters see it that way, it is hard for republicans to stand up and say no, this is the court doing the right thing. they kind of have to stand behind the president. liz: dennis says good for trump, and less he overplayed his hand. john: and the protest is getting out of hand, that could damage him. in this moment, a lot of people will have sympathy for him. he should enjoy that as long as he can. liz: liz kreutz, abc 7 news. ama: governor newsom is in the midst of a red state toward to boost democrats. phil matier spoke "getting answers" about what governor newsom could get out of the tour.

phil: it is a chance for him to make a statement to the campaign for democracy will be videotaping this and putting it it together and opening a nationwide pack to raise millions of dollars for campaigns in those states and back candidates in the next election that may otherwise get less than enthusiastic support from democrats who will be concentrating on swing states. ama: governor newsom is not running for president in 2024, but phil says the governor is positioning himself in the event that president biden or vice president kamala harris decide not to run. dan: california has no longer requiring masks in health care facilities, but at least one bay area is keeping that rule around. contra costa county will extend the health order to require all staff to wear masks in skilled nursing facilities. . the order also applies to paramedics, emt's and vendors entering nursing facilities. it does not apply to visitors. ama: more officers in

the people who live them. they want san jose to return to being the safest big city in the country. as abc 7 news reporter dustin dorsey explained, he plans to do so. dustin: a beautiful day for a bike ride in south san jose. mayor matt may hand a bike patrol at shady oaks park. mayor mahan: able to do for patrols downtown, patrols on our public paths and community, using our public space. dustin: but he says it is more challenging to do these patrols due to sj dpd -- sj pd staffing. mayor mahan says this will lead to better outcomes, crime rates, and perceptions of safety.

mayor maha confidence is much more important. dustin: but chief mata has a number in mind. chief mata: we know what to do with fortin hundred. dustin: 200 less than their peak in 2008, 1400. offering to residents of any big city in the u.s. he believes more costs will lead to the results the mayor want to see. chief monta: obviously the city has grown, the population has grown. we need to grow it. dustin: do more officers equal more safety? we want to know from sj pd why they think that is true. >> how am i supposed to evaluate that as a decision, if you are not saying, these are the

specific problems that we are going to address, and doing so, here is that -- how that is going to work and how you know it is effective. dustin: without those questions answered, it is tough for the public to understand how the budget should be allocated in this way. dustin dorsey, abc 7 news. dan: coming up, our wet weather added up to historic levels of snow in the sierra. how can we hang onto all of that water to avoid a drought

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ama: however record snowpack from this year's storms is clearly relieving the drought. dan: now we need to keep as much of that water as we can. ama: as abc 7 weather anchor spencer christian has learned, and may involve a new way of thinking how and where water. spencer: for most of california's history, a record snowpack in the sierra has been like money in the vacant, feeling reservoirs and keeping rivers healthy and flowing year-round. but in this era of climate change, there's a real concern that some of that precious water could slip through our fingers.

don: if we get a very warm rain or series of warm rains, and extended period of warm weather, that will trigger the snowmelt and flooding potential for the river. spencer: don cameron runs the terranova ranch near fresno. he is building a pilot program for the way the sierra stores its runoff. it stores the excess of runoff near the kings river to swap his own fields. don: we are filling up the canals and pumping the water onto the fields, the open fields, and we are allowing the water to percolate down to the aquifers. spencer: the technique is called groundwater recharge, and it is quickly expanding in different forms across the state. recently, santa clara county, protecting a large floodplain in the coyote valley from development, in part, to help replenish the aquifer, while surrounding agencies operate sophisticated recharge systems that return wastewater into the

ground. but with the prospect of a faster snowmelt this year, there is a focus on using groundwater recharge as a second reservoir system, to capture and store as much excess runoff as possible. helen directs the california department of water resources and says it is part of a complicated puzzle to adapt the staples he water system to climate change. helen: to make sure we can move water where it needs to go is going to be critical to meeting this extreme weather, this kind of weather whiplash, so we can capture it and store it, when we know the dry periods are going to return. groundwater is also crucial to that. spencer: last year, abc 7 profiled a futuristic survey program supported by the state. researchers used spaceship like antennae to ping the ground with electromagnetic pulses. the goal, to uncover hidden pathways that can carry seasonal runoff deep into the aquifer. helen: essentially it would take an mri of the earth, so when that snowmelt comes, we would have mapping in place that could

help us understand the soils beneath. spencer: recent studies have also suggested that flooding areas with the right kind of porous soil can capture water without harming crops. back at the terranova ranch, don cameron believes the technique could be critical for storing over pumped aquifers, especially in areas of the central valley that are so dry, the ground is literally sinking. don: we've been an example of how to improve the growing crops without damaging them and improve water storage. spencer: governor newsom has now issued an executive order that could help fast-track the process, potentially expanding california's water system in a new and resilient way, tapping into a vast of natural underground reservoirs to store water in a climate driven age, slipped between drought and downpours. spencer christian, abc 7 news. dan: a quick note for context, some experts estimate that our groundwater basins can store at

least three times as much water as our aboveground reservoirs combined. so obviously some untapped potential. ama: for sure. coming up next, how long these high and we are your bargain bliss market. what's bargain bliss? you know that feeling you get when you find the name brands you know and love, but for way, way less? that's bargain bliss. it's grocery outlet's 20% off wine sale going on now till april 11 we have hundreds of wines sure tir with any gathering.o so act now because these deals won't last long. stop in and save today ♪ grocery outlet bargain market ♪

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[building big] -- [bell dinging] ama: the dow closed at the nasdaq was the only index in the red, dropping 33 points. some mcdonald'slo m emmcploynaeelds 'owek or in oma. eiththe ob jfast foo d chain has more than 150,000 employees worldwide. they layoffs do not include the more than 2 million workers and franchisee you donald's staurants around the world. dan: to the moon and beyond. nasa named the four astronauts in five decades, the first woman, the first man of color, and the first international member aside a lunar mission will be a long

artemis ii. astronaut victor glover got his engineering degree from cal poly and went to flight school at edwards air force base. >> we need to celebrate this moment in human history, because artemis ii is more than a mission to the moon and back, it is more than a mission that has to happen before we send people to the surface of the moon. it is the next step on the journey that gets humanity to mars. dan: artemis ii is scheduled to take off in november of 2024. ama: that is exciting. dan: it sure is. ama: we have got some weather to talk about. dan: it is a little exciting in terms of the wind. meteorologist sandhya patel is here with how breezy it is. sandhya: way too windy. [laughs] if you suffer from allergies, this is a tough one. dan and ama, let's take a look at live doppler 7, then we will talk about the wind. still tracking a few showers. it is cool the eyhug o are seeig

some snow showers right now. street-level radar in the east th,ey that's east bay, looking at spotty showers. evel50 mile an hour windsnd andf moon bay tonight. along the coast, that wind advisory is in effect. they drop off tomorrow morning, but still breezy at the bches pc kaped up once again along the coastline, but we are not expecting a rerun in how strong the winds have been today. at your high it is certainly going to be ao warmer day. today, anyeree fdegrees to 11 degrees below average appeared we willee kp bumping those temperatures up, then we will fas what is infot- storeardo latersd rty a srso we ha vehedon't you worry, for all ofu waiting for that warm spring

weather, hang in there. this week a little cool for what we are used to for spring, then late in the week, accuweather 7-day forecast chances, low to mid 70's in the inland bay, low 60's ascot, that gisoing t feel good. oi have to say, dan and ama, we deserve that. ama: yes. [laughter] dan: we do. it has been a long, cold winter for sure. sandhya: i know larry is going to be basking in the sun already. dan: usually it is a cloud. ama: he says he is a wake. [laughter] dan: we have this clint eastwood set. larry: reserves have got nothing to do with it. i digress. yes, let's get to these stories. on the night the ncaa championship is being played, a big step forward rebuilding their own program, calling on a stanford man to bring calhoun's back.

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that's why i take osteo bi-flex every day. it's clinically shown to improve joint comfort in 7 days, and continues to improve over time. osteo bi-flex. becas.us e i'm made to move.s to improve over time. >> now, sports with larry beil. larry: good evening. if the warriors are going to make a deep f n,ru they pl andrew wiggins. espn reporting wiggins is nearing a return, expected to be back with a team as soon as tomorrow when the warriors take ch center. andr iewnotngoio quicy. he's got to ramp up. klwiggins has missed 22 consecutive games while

attending to a private issue. i was told over the weekend that his fa ill c up toav a iacon thearo'. the dubs find themselves barely hanging on, a 15 point lead in denver. no good, this is one of so games the warriors have just given away this season. steph curry knows that is not going to fly in the playoffs. sth: again w being in, but, you know, we have to come to the realization if we are going to do anything in a playoff scenario, we have to make it happen. larry: they need to fix a lot of bad habits very quickly. college ball now. years ago, mark madsen was number one on the cal berkeley campus, and now, they hope he is th time stanford starvi was

introduced today as the new head coach of the golden bears. his hustle and his grit bring that dogged determination as coachk to back conference titles, and takes overteam a thd 29. madsen has high hopes of a quick turnaround. mark: i have a vision of banners here. i had a vision in the not-too-distant future of traffic jams coming across the bridge come of people coming here to this arena to watch this st ofofe la ybasknd aetball and the playersn the cal program. i have a vision of greatness with cal basketball, and i could not be more excited to be here today. larry: mark, we've already got the traffic. [laughter]

after getting shut out of two of their three games, unloading on the white sox, joc pederson, homer number one, tyler estrada number three, mike yastrzemski number four, david was number five. did we get anybody out? five and six, the second one was a grand slam. bryce johnson finishes it off it remember, they were shut out twice at yankee stadium. they erupt in chicago, 12-3. we have some athletes here at abc 7. this is our director josh reed in sacramento at the golden one center from half court, and ,bang! and josh won $1 million -- didn't. [laughter] that is why he is still directing the show. if you watch this video here, josh is running off the court, like he is steph curry khamenei knows it is in. . he is running off into the locker room dan: dan: already. oh wow. larry: that is awesome we were wondering, josh, how many tries,

how many attempts? [mumbling] we finally squeezed it out of him. it was 20 attempts. maybe 15, something like that. ama: still, he made it. larry: he made it, yesterday also, the uconn meeting -- leading, with minutes to go in the first half. dan: how many shots? [laughter] ama: tonight on abc 7 at 8:00, it is "american idol," followed by "the good doctor, then stay with us for abc 7 news at 11:00. that doesn't it for this edition of abc 7 news. i'm ama daetz. dan: i'm dan ashley, for sandhya patel, we appreciate your time. have a great evening. we will see you in a little while.

♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" [applause] here are today's contestants-- a college administrator originally from strasburg, ohio... a tech consultant from bloomington, minnesota... and our returning champion, a manager from round rock, texas... whose 2-day cash winnings total... la and now, here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- jennings keau [cheers and appl th]ank you, folks. thank you, johnny gilbert, and welcome, everyone, to "jeopardy!" lafemale champions

domiste. d alna sonr,nefinished ton, sh he week with domiste. her second straight runaway, thd putexn clamation mark on the victory an ait the correct response in final jeopardy! she's proven to be a strong competitor so far. let's see how she does against crystal and dan. good luck to all three of you. here we go into the jeopardy! round. ur categories are... first up... then we have... followed by... - sharon, begin. - like a bird for $400. - crystal. - what is crow? - yes. - like a bird, $600. dan. what is... ..awk? - that's right. uh...president grover cleveland, $200.