effective today, this flagship location, open only be a year ago, and the company decided to close it for safety reasons. >> it is a sign of san francisco's struggle, both real and perceived, with safety. the san francisco board of supervisors meeting had to be postponed today because vandals cut a fiber-optic line in the tenderloin. that's all on top of chronic issues like homelessness, drug dealing, and car break-ins. >> we are bringing in several voices to talk about safety in san francisco tonight. >> we kreutz looking about does looking at what has changed and what has not. >> this is one of the largest grocery stores in downtown san francisco. so many people told us they are heartbroken it is that said, folks also told us they understand the store's concerns, seethe issues

firsthand by living and working in the neighborhood. >> this location is close. >> around lunch time outside the now shuttered whole foods on eighth and market street today, a steady stream of disappointment. people who live and work here at the grocery store's midmarket location told us they were surprised how abruptly the store closed its doors but not surprised by the reason. >> a said that it was just too dangerous. >> it is obvious. it is right where the homeless people are. they come and steal. >> it was monday that a spokesperson for whole foods announced the closure of the company's flagship san francisco store, which opened just over year ago, citing safety reasons. it is a far different from the one projected five years ago. this article optimistically pronounced san francisco's massive new whole foods was set to transform midmarket and that the 55,000 square-foot store would be the hub of the

neighborhood that has seen a hub of explosion and -- in tech offices but lacks the amenities of an established neighborhood. san francisco supervisor matt dorsey who represents the neighborhood says the pandemic changed it all. quick there was a lot of optimism and then covid arrived. and then there was a lot of things that happened with drug dealing out there. >> many of the people we spoke to today, including dorsey, who regularly shopped at the whole foods, say shoplifting has been a major problem in addition to the nearby open drug use. late last year, the store reduced hours. >> i know they had about 250 of those when they opened, and all of them were taken as shoplifting and plemons. >> in response to the closure, dorsey announced he is trapping a charter amendment with supervisor catherine stefani to increase the san francisco police department staffing, including new efforts to recruit and retain new members. he says more police will allow the police to create units designated specifically to

tackling quality of life safety issues. >> i'm going to be honest with you, it was really discouraging to walk to work this morning and realize that the only thriving business that's going on on the corner of market street and 8th street is drug dealing. we deserve better as a city, and if we have a fully staffed police department, we will get it. >> we should point out the store is temporarily close. whole foods says it could reopen, but there's no guarantee. dorsey plans to establish a minimum level of officers at roughly 700 more than are on the force now. >> how exactly would the force become reality? >> supervisor dorsey says he wants to get this on the ballot for san francisco voters to decide. for that to happen, he would need to get the support of six of his fellow supervisors. he says if he cannot get that support, he will go and gather signatures. he will need 55,000. he says he is willing to do that

because he is confident that voters would be on his side on the issue. >> it has been a very interesting 10 days or so in san francisco. let's start with whole closure. it is the second grocery store to announce a closure in a week's time. it is a big blow. >> it is, especially because it is getting attention nationally and internationally. what we have is an ongoing string of incidents in san francisco, if it's a violent crime or rampant shoplifting or in this case the closure of something so common as a grocery store, a major grocery store, because of the behavior we are seeing on the streets. we also talk about the perception of crime versus the reality. violent crime and homicides in san francisco have dropped, when people say do they feel safe, i'm going to tell you something -- what many people i talk to that shopped at the whole foods says -- said is that they did

not feel safe because of the bad behavior of people acting out in the store, cursing at the clerks or laundering -- wandering around the store, cursing them, threatening them. it is bad behavior. the last time i looked, and a lot of that bad behavior is not against the law in san francisco, so we have created this culture on the street, and it has gone on in not just the whole foods and other grocery stores but retailers all over the city are seeing it. >> you are exactly right. you could talk about statistics all day long, but if the perception is i don't feel safe and there's a lot of acting out on the streets, the perception is the reality. let's go to the vandalism that canceled today's board of supervisors meeting. officers discovered open land hole with damaged wires. comcast says a fiber enclosure was vandalized and destroyed, which knocked out service for about 5000 customers, including the city of san francisco's

government tv live feed. that prompted the board of supervisors to recess today's meeting. it will resume tomorrow at 9:30. supervisor peskin said whoever did this was motivated and knew exactly what they were doing. >> this has been reported to the police. it is a crime. i don't know more than that. i know that it took great intention to remove an extremely heavy piece of concrete to get into the vault. it would appear to me that the individual or individuals who did this new what they were doing because they were able to cut the fiber-optic line. >> comcast is working to repair the damage, but i feel this is just crazy. a cut fiber line? >> i think you said the word -- crazy. unfortunately, that is becoming the catchword in san francisco. if it is somebody going in on a bicycle and loading up a garbage bag full of goods at a walgreens and bicycling out while the

security guard stands there, that image goes out, if it is something so tragic as the stabbing of bob lee or the closing of whole foods because of crazy, that is becoming -- san francisco used to be entertaining. it used to be eccentric. now we are dealing with the fact that it is crazy. to be completely honest, we have supervisors like matt dorsey who say, let's add 500 police. that's going to take years and years. even if it is approved by voters, you are talking five or six or seven years. san francisco does not necessarily have that time. since covid, it has entered a near crisis situation. this is something totally unexpected, but like you said, it is crazy. >> the eccentricity used to be part of the charm. you mentioned bob lee, murder still not solved. obviously, solving that

help the city's image, which has suffered a major blow. >> people have spoken to think it was not necessarily random. that he was targeted. he was stabbed with a knife, which means somebody was up close with him. but there are no reports of an arrest. if it turns out to be a crime of passion or something like that, it is a tragedy, but if it does turn out to be a random thing, possibly involving a homeless person or something like that, that is a different narrative, but right now, the story has already gone out and what happens next remains to be seen, but again, it is just another sort of logged on this fire that is just cooking the city, and it would be nice if we could get a break around here. >> for sure. you mentioned police staffing, and supervisor dorsey wants five years. we don't even know if that is possible, but very quickly, lastly, san francisco has not just a local problem but a national and international problem with its reputation. >> it does, and we are hearing

it. the tourist people are hearing it. hotels are hearing it. i'm hearing it. when i go out or people visit or something like that or you come across people, they said i used to go to san francisco. i remember san francisco when. it hurts. they are not saying now. they are saying the last time i was there, boy, has it changed. if we change the culture, we are going to come out of this. if we don't, this is the new world. it is our choice. >> happening now, a demand for action following a car crash that claimed a champion cyclist's life. a group ride in honor of his life started minutes ago in the presidio. one week ago, a car crashed into the cycling champion, killing him. cyclist tonight will ride to golden gate park where they will hold a rally. the crash has ended calls by the san francisco bike coalition for

protected bike lanes. >> we have an update on the san francisco police officer who was seriously hurt when falling tree crushed his car last month during one of those storms. the sergeant was released from s.f. general today. the police officers association shared a photo of the procession as fellow officers escorted him to a long-term rehabilitation facility. a gofundme has raised almost $268,000 to help with the cost of his recovery. >> coming up next, we take you to capitola to see if recovery from storm damage has happened in time for spring break vacationers. >> the winds have picked up. i will let you know how long this gusty, cooler pattern will last coming up. >> inspired by a series of stories from 7 on your side, the california legislature passed the first ever regulations of the dog training industry last year. however, calls for the licensing of dog trainers remain unanswered. michael finney will join

>> spring breakers are headed to the beach in santa cruz county, but it is far from business as usual, especially in capitola. thunderstorms damaged the seaside city. so much so, president biden visited to check out the damage firsthand. dustin dorsey shows you where capitola is right now along its road to recovery. >> spring break season officially underway in capitola, a beautiful day full of sunshine, blue skies, and the combing sounds of -- [horns honked those bracket

-- [horns construction. >> we are hanging up one of the divided, exposed head beams through the dining room. we are the last final hurrah. the weather has not been nice to us, but we are pushing. >> the goal for reopening was always spring break. zelda's along with my type each should begin next week. >> we worked really hard just even open in a limited capacity to put people back to work and start serving the public again. we still have a really long way to go, but we are feeling optimistic and we are excited. >> excited for these visitors, no doubt. it has been quite a while since it has been this busy. maybe the last time the town saw crowds as big as this was when president joe biden visited in

january. >> the country is here for you and with you. we are not leaving until things are built back and looked back better than before. >> in the months since president biden waved goodbye to the town, these owners, managers, and contractors say they have not seen any federal aid and the process to request it has been incredibly challenging. >> why is this now three months later, and these people that are suffering, they didn't get any money? please, somebody, help. >> it has taken a lot of time, money, and physical effort on the part of these businesses to get to this point, but they say even without state or federal help, the support of the community has led to where they are now. >> i want to welcome people back. i want to save that i want to say thank you. i want to welcome people back into my home. >> feels like it won't be long before people want to hit the beach areas. >> right now, you will -- you

might want to hold off on going to the beach because the wind is just years along the coastline. you can see in the distance san francisco. it is a bouncy view. wind gusting not just in lower elevations but places like mount diablo right now. sfo, gusting to 45. 31 sustained, 32 in oakland. those onshore winds making it breezy even in places like san jose. 7:00 tonight, northwesterly wind, 36 to 38 along the coast. you will notice the strongest ones will remain near the coastline tomorrow morning and then pick up as we had two of afternoon. mid 40's there along the coast. we will keep that windy pattern, especially near the beaches 10:00 p.m. tomorrow night, but you will notice by noontime thursday, winds begin to back off. still breezy, but not nearly as windy as what we are expecting.

a wind advisory goes up 8:00 tomorrow night and runs miles per hour could cost some problems, so keep that in mind. cold front came through earlier this morning, squeezed out some measurable drizzle. this trough is just deepening and will push into the pacific northwest, certainly playing a role in our windy conditions, so we will keep wind going, airport weather warning for sfo until 11:00 p.m. tonight because of the gusty wind. temperatures at this hour have fallen from yesterday. we had some 80's yesterday. today, the warmest spots in the low 70's this afternoon. it still was nice, just cooler than yesterday. low 50's to upper 60's right now. here's live views of our tower cameras. you can see we are seeing bright skies, but the san mateo bridge rocking and rolling, so if you do have to stay out this evening, hold onto the steering wheel. mainly clear and gusty

overnight, cooler and still breezy. we are looking at a chance of showers early next week. morning temperatures will be primarily in the 40's. windiest along the coast, but we will see some 30's along ukiah and lakeport. you are looking at breezy conditions inland. dialing back those temperatures even more, even though it will be nice and sunny for your wednesday. we are going to fast-forward to next week, so the gfs model is really wet. it is showing us rain on monday, snow in the sierra. the pattern continues as we head toward thursday of next week. we get excited about this, but then you look at the european model, and it's like, what rain? it is not really bringing us a very good opportunity as of next week, but as of right now, we will keep an i on it for you. your accuweather 7-day forecast, gusty and cooler tomorrow, winds again to back off. warming continues bay and inland

especially friday, saturday, sunday. low 70's inland. monday there's a chance of showers and a slight chance on tuesday. >> thank you. >> how can we get rid of forever chemicals in our drinking water. the bay area might need to use a different technique than other parts of the country. >> the warrior's take on the sacramento kings in the first round of the nba playoffs, and you can watch the game right here on abc 7. game one is saturday night. coverage begins at for likes or followers. their path isn't for the casually curious. and that's what makes it matter the most when they find it. the exact thing that can change the world. some say it's what they were born to do... it's what they live to do... trinet serves small and medium sized businesses... so they can do more of what matters. benefits. payroll. compliance. trinet. people matter.

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[bellringing] >> wall street stocks closed on a mixed note ahead of tomorrow's inflation report. twitte platform, still exists, but twitter the company is no more. recently filed court documents reveal twitter merged with a shell company created by ceo elon musk. according to bloomberg, this means twitter is no longer its own independent company and could soon be transforming into a super app similar to china's we chat. >> the environmental protection agency is launching a major effort to eliminate what's called forever chemicals from the nation's drinking water. spencer christian discovered

that achieving that in the bay area could require specific solutions. >> this represents pfos. it is one of our pfas. >> the scientific symbols on the wall represent years of work. collaborators at the scientific estuary institute have been tracking chemicals known as pfas . >> they can harm the kidneys, the liver, our blood, our reproductive and immune unction. >> known also as forever chemicals, they are now in the crosshairs since the environmental protection agency proposed tight new standards to protect the nation's drinking water, but sutton says the situation in the bay area is different from the rest of the country where the pollution is driven by heavy manufacturing. teams from the estuary institute have used techniques like sampling storm runoff in the san francisco bay to learn more. the goal -- to learn which chemicals are present in our

environment and where they are coming from. >> we look at pfas the sediment, and in all kinds of bay life, and we are concerned to see the levels and build up in the bay. >> in the bay area, common sources typically range from personal products and cleaning agents to clothing, carpeting, and more, and once they are washed into the bay, the potential nestor chemicals can potentially into the food chain. >> we have seen this for things like mercury. we have seen this with pfas chemicals. >> researchers say they are also working to better understand how pfas pollutants may be entering drain and wastewater systems and at what volumes, but they believe the most chat way to control the chemicals is with manufacturers. >> wastewater and stormwater agencies are not responsible for the presence of these

contaminants, and they cannot just treat them away, so we really need to address products and manufacturing. >> campaign that may accelerate as the epa develops new, tighter standards to safeguard america's drinking water and eventually, the broader environment. >> limiting pfas complicated process and will likely happen in stages. the epa is proposing starting with just two counties. in some cases, industries have already developed for are working on replacement for the chemicals they use. we are taking it in-depth look at our nation's aging water infrastructure in a partnership with abc news and national geographic. "our america: trouble on tap." the first installment will air on earth day at 9:00 p.m. right here on abc 7. >> it has been more than three years since we started the pandemic and eviction protections are still in place in oakland, but maybe not for

much longer. >> i'm michael finney with a deep dive into dog protectio

>> happening now -- a committee meeting on a proposal to phase out oakland's eviction been over the next few months, and it has been raucous. there's been yelling another disruptions during the meeting. >> if the committee approves the eviction ban phase out, supervisors will hear it next. >> esta covid-19 pandemic winds down, the city of oakland is considering a proposal to slowly sunset the eviction ban. >> i don't believe we should sunset anything. i believe it is time for it to end. >> sam cohen has been a landlord in oakland for about two decades and says he is owed upwards of $35,000 in back rent since the start of the pandemic. >> difficult because we have to leverage what we are going to pay. are we going to pay the taxes?

are we going to pay the utilities? are we going to pay, you know, the landscapers? and then what is left? nothing. >> same for 74-year-old nancy gomez, who says she has not been paid rent for three years under this policy. >> they are afraid to end the moratorium because they were afraid of homelessness, but these people have saved a lot of money for three years. >> but some renters support this proposal. >> coming out my landlord increased the rent knowing that my income had not changed. even though i do have a job, my income has not changed. that's where the struggle comes in. there's no sensitivity. >> activists say that renters need a soft spot to land rather than just being dumped on the street. >> evicting everybody and making folks homeless all at once will not get them that money back.

says that's exactly what they are trying to avoid, phasing out the van but december 1 -- phasing out the van by december first. >> a phaseout approach that is reasonable and thoughtful. we don't want to see and eviction cliff where it is gone in a very short time period, and all, people don't have information. >> if the committee approves this proposal today, the city council is expected to hear this for the first time on april 18. >> the investigation into the shooting death of a five-year-old girl pump to the chp to shut down 880 in fremont today. officers searched for hours for evidence, most likely shell casings. the search follows revelations that saturday's shooting happened in fremont. today, center clarity unified school district superintendent should a statement, saying, we are devastated by the senseless

loss of young eliana. there is a gofundme set up to support the family that has nearly reached its $75,000 goal. you can find a link to it on our website, abc7news.com. >> the san mateo county has will to shooting by police that left a domestic violence suspect dead was justified. inspect it -- and inspectors report released today says gutierrez pulled out a handgun, which proctored officers to open fire. he allegedly tried to use three children and his girlfriend as a shield from police. none of them, thankfully, were seriously hurt. the district attorney will not pursue criminal charges against any of the officers involved. >> the antioch police chief is set to address the city council to talk about his office's staffing shortages. racist a text messages were released public defenders earlier this week but have yet

to be made public. we look into the history of one of the officers involved. >> back in november 2009, i was out with my friends at a local bar, and when the bar closed, we came home, and we kind of turned on the little bead box we had in the house. >> it was a late night. neighbors called police about the noise. frank starling, a lifelong antioch resident, says that confrontation with antioch police then escalated. >> the officers started to say they smelled marijuana in the house, and it kind of prolonged their stay at the door. >> starling says this video was taken by a neighbor, and according to starling's side of the story, officers dragged him out of the house and attacked him. >> i was looking up, an officer rick hoffman was standing above me, and he looked right at me and said, this is what you get when you [beep] with the cops,

you [beep]." he kicked my eye and busted my eye open. >> sterling sued and won, but since then, officer hoffman is one of 17 officers handling the fbi investigation into the department for offices allegedly sending racist text messages. >> i think that is what they're up against. these guys are running the operation. >> police chief forte is being called to speak at tuesday's city council meeting. >> staffing levels are -- staffing levels are currently at a critical state. of this. >> the antioch police department to client to comment. for its part, the police union previously issued a statement saying it hopes the investigation is conducted in a timely manner but, "we will not

fall victim to the rhetoric of outside influences who aim to ridicule and discredit the hard-working members of the a poa." one city council members as he is concerned about public safety but will not speculate on allegations against the department. >> there are a lot of hard-working men and women coming to work still every single day, and they are not involved, and those are the people truly that need our support. >> we will continue to follow that story, but as we move on, stories of dogs being abused, going missing, or even dying while in the care of a dog trainer have led to calls for reform. >> still, the industry is largely unregulated. >> this is really interesting. listen to this -- inspired by a series of stories from 7 on your side, the california legislature passed the first ever regulations of the dog training industry last year. however, calls for the licensing of dog trainers themselves

remain unanswered. we worn that some viewers may find some of the images in this upcoming story disturbing. carolina sent shepherd for board and training to a woman she found online through thumbtack. two weeks later, the trainer supposedly returned scott to her two children while she remained on vacation. >> the kids called me and told me mom, this is not scott. >> this is the dog carolina says the trainer returned on the left. this is scott on the right. carolina said the trainer at first denied she had returned the wrong dog but later said she had a family emergency and left scott in the care of a third person. the trainer said scott runaway. >> she told me maybe he's dead because that third person found blood and a broken window. >> the palo alto police department confirms it is investigating that trainer and plans to turn the case over to

the district attorney. because she has not been named a suspect, we are not identifying her. she did not return our numerous texts and ema carolina's story is similar to that of megan, who has not seen her dog winston since leaving him with a dog trainer. he now faces felony animal cruelty charges. another dog trainer, benjamin frieden berg, is serving six years in prison for grand theft and consumer fraud. lauren myers left her dog in his care. he never returned thor and even after being convicted refuses to say what happened to the dog. other dog trainers have been accused of abusing dogs and even killing them. >> oh, my god. >> 7 on your side obtained these photos from former employees of a dog trainer. those employees say the trainer left dogs malnourished and in

filthy conditions. we showed the photos to the las vegas humane society. >> the dog seemed a little bit malnourished. one, it just depressed. seemed like it needed some type of attention, as in affection. >> we also showed them this video of the trainer yanking the dog by the color. >> grabbing him by the hand, pulling him, choking the dog -- that is not necessary. >> last year, a bill signed by the governor instituted the first ever regulations of dog trainers. it mandated that trainers reveal any criminal convictions or similar judgments related to their business. however, a provision that would have mandated dog trainers obtain a license was stripped from the bill under intense lobbying from the american kennel club. the akc sells highly coveted registration of purebreds, which latest records publicly

available indicate knitted the group $40 million in revenue in 2019. judy mancuso of the animal-rights lobbying group social compassion and legislation questions the motives of the akc. >> there's the people who want to protect animals, and then there's the people who are businesses, organizations, who are making money off animals. >> akc said it had no room in his schedule for an on-camera interview but by email said it also provides programs for dogs and their owners, legislative work, and continued education for breeders but also says it donated $65 million since 1995. it accumulated net assets of $71 million in 2019, and its top executives earned 3.8 million dollars. >> this is all about organizations, businesses, people making money off animals and trying to make sure that it

stays that way. >> mancuso says the a kennel club has made alliances with such big lobbying groups as the nra, the farm bureau, and the cattlemen's association, adding to its political clout. >> well, all eyes on ber today because where there was once one baby falcon, there could soon be four. >> coming up next, the latest from louisville, kentucky. ♪ ♪

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>> chilling body camera video from the louisville police department shows yesterday's deadly confrontation at a bank. >> a gunman killed five people and wounded several others, including a rookie police officer. the video starts as two officers arrived at the scene. the shooter was lying in wait in the bank lobby for lease. ask the officers are immediately fired upon and take cover. they decide to run toward the entrance, and that's when one got shot. lawmakers say it is yet another reason tough or gone laws are needed. >> we know the shooter purchased an ar-15 rifle on april 4.

we know he texted at least one person to say he was suicidal and contemplating harm, but we don't have the tools on the books to deal with someone who is in imminent danger to themselves or to others. man who worked at the bank. he was shot and killed by police. >> we know the weight of gun violence can be difficult to process, and that's why we have put together a list of vetted resources for you. visit our website for more information and help. >> sunny and breezy this afternoon, but what about the re

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>> it is a big day for bird lovers. they are watching and waiting for peregrine falcons to hatch at uc berkeley. this is a live look at the nest cam. the first falcon shake was born yesterday. there are specter to be three more. you can watch the big moment on youtube. >> an encouraging sign for the health of lake tahoe. the water is the clearest it has been in over 40 years. >> looks so peaceful out there. the tahoe environmental resear o

plankton for improving water clarity. >> the tiny organisms feed on algae that cloud the water and affect the shoreline. it just love. >> it has been nice to have the blue sky the last couple of days. >> we are going to keep the blue skies, but the wind will keep going as well. let's take a look at the current wind gusts. big rock ridge, 33 miles an hour. mount diablo, 31. this is not just a coastal event from our san mateo bridge. you can see it is a shaky view right now. tree pollen is running high. if you suffer from allergies, this, you know, is a tough time. blue skies right now from our golden gate bridge camera, but notice that lad blowing around. a cold front came through this morning, squeezed out some drizzle.

not expecting a skies are pretty much clear. as we head toward tonight, wind will keep the temperatures up, so it will not fall very quickly. 40's, 50's at 9:00 a.m. most of you in the 40's, and by early afternoon in the 50's and dixie's, so cooler than today. tomorrow afternoon, we will go with low 50's to breezy to windy. the accuweather 7-day forecast, wind will back off by 7:00 in the afternoon and we will warm up just in time for the weekend. >> we are usually looking forward to the weekend just because it is the weekend, but also big game. >> it is a big series. this has not happened before, kings and warriors. they have never met in the playoffs. that will change on saturday. draymond green very vocal, saying he wanted to

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>> good evening. the sacramento kings were in and be a punchline for years, but they won the pacific division this year and will host the wars in round one of the playoffs that start saturday night. in front of golden state's struggles this season, the dubs are win the series. one of the many stories is kings coach brown. he knows golden state's personnel very well, going up against his old boss in steve

kerr. despite sacramento's newfound success, many expect the defending nba champs to advance out of round one. draymond green knows all about playoff success and the psychology involved. >> you want to try to get these games don't is fast as you can. i would like to get it done in four, maybe five. very hard to do, don't care who you are playing. if it's a great team or not so great team, very hard to do that. this is a young team that does not have much playoff experience. you want to try to pounce on that right away. you want to start trying to take that -- you want to instill doubt right away. as much as you can, instill doubt immediately. that has to be our goal going in. >> dream on on his own podcast. tip-off at 5:30 for game one. followed by after the game with highlights and postgame interviews from sacramento only on abc 7. nba play in action tonight.

17 miami hosting m -- eight seat atlanta. houtz are up by 11 early. the heat were down by as many as 24 points. they answered with their own 17-4 run. it is a six-point game. trae young, no. jaylon johnson, yes, with authority. 110-10 one hawks right now. they are late in the fourth quarter. the winner gets the seventh spot in the west. the giants will host the dodgers in game two of their series. the giants might actually pretty happy unless they see max muncy. muncy three for three last night, including a grand slam, which gave him seven rbis's. muncy routinely just kills the giants. he's got 23 homers and 51 runs at a in in 73 games.

the funny thing is he hates playing at oracle part. >> i don't like this place. you know, it is cold and windy all the time, and it was raining the ti game tonight. but i do good here. i don't understand why, but i'm not going to complain about it. >> the weather, it is cold and sometimes plays bigger, but i think at some point, the numbers don't lie, and he might give in to that and be a little uncomfortable but have success, so i would not change it. >> of course, dave roberts played here as a giant. the o's providing their own sprinklers. that does not look cemetery. bengal years, three-run shot to left. second of the season. austin hayes, from trevor mate. a loja. we are tied at seven. they call that the homer hose right there.

that is h-o-s-e, safe. grand slam offered danny jimenez. he drove in nine runs. that is, like, a good month for some players. owes over the a's, 12-8. pop quiz, warriors having kings, average ticket price, what you think? >> 180 bucks. >> 200 $50. >> $750 a ticket. most extensive series for the kings in their history. >> so you are springing? >> i got you, for sure. >> then back to back episodes of will trend, then of course, abc 7 news at 11:00. thanks for joining us. >> we appreciate your time.

the peregrine falcons, waiting for those eggs to hatch.

♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" ♪♪ please welcome today's contestants-- an artist originally from virginia beach, virginia... a theater professor from concord, north carolina... and our returning champion-- a writer from orlando, florida... whose one-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--ken jennings! [cheers and applause] thank you, johnny. welcome to "jeopardy!" in yesterday's game, our champion, robbi ramirez, headed into final jeopardy! with a big but not insurmountable lead.

but luckily for robbi, the clue dealt with the origins of disney's epcot, and the orlando resident was easily able to notch his first win here on the alex trebek stage. today mark and kat are here to challenge him. good luck to all three of you. here we go into the jeopardy! round. you'll be dealing with these categories. first up... then... then... and finally, it's... notice the quotation marks. robbi, you start us off. a "little" music, $400. -mark. -what is "little red corvette"? -right. -presidential last name, $800. -robbi. -what is cleveland? -that's the last name. -a "little" music, $600.