for us. stephanie: the 610 gigabytes of data that included sensitive information of thousands of oakland residents has more than 12,000 views on the dark web right now, but the question for those impacted is what happens now? negotiations may be over but victims could be dealing with this the rest of their lives. oakland's i.t. systems are 95% restored, nearly three months after the city's network was crippled from the ransomware attack exposing personal data thousands of residents and employees. >> i can get my emails on the computer, and my phone finally. stephanie: the councilman says that is the first time since february and he has been overwhelmed with old voicemails. >> we had 200 to 300 messages. stephanie: the mayor's office is still investigating how the hack happened but added that the review of leaked data found those impacted our certain

current and former employees and a limited subset of residents. oakland police officer. that shows you the value for public servants to come to work every day. if it is limited subsets of citizens who have been waiting for service or assistance from the city and don't have it because of this ongoing challenge, then that is a much larger group than she seems to acknowledge. >> 600 gigabytes is a large amount of data. >> do you think it is fair to label it as a limited subset of residents? >> i would not have defined it that way. we failed to provide protection. stephanie: last month, the iteam spoke to thousands who had their social security numbers sleep, along with other sensitive data. none were notified by the city. >> no. >> no. >> i never heard anything. >> no. >> not yet. >> they are lacking. stephanie: nearly a month later, their answers are the same. >> this is crazy. stephanie: last month, the iteam

spoke with the president of the oakland police officers association, who was trying to get a meeting with the mayor to discuss the impacts and a strategy moving forward. where does that stand today? >> it never happened. we had no responses. we did get a letter from the attorney's office saying they have an obligation, but they are focused on finding out who the folks who initially did the ransomware attack are, not on protecting city employees. stephanie: the city says they're working on responding to outstanding work nests for city services received before and after the attack, like permits, 311 requests, crime reports and business staff expect backlogs to take time, adding some data may be permanently destroyed. >> if they were unable to decrypt the information and did not have backups to files, the files are then essentially gone. stephanie: san bernardino county paid a $1.1 million ransom to hackers infiltrated the

computers of polices. >> they would rather ignore it and provide a smokescreen response and all the stakeholders work together, and their systems are back up and running after four days. stephanie: the city of oakland faces a $316 million budget deficit this year. hours ago, we learned city officials hired a consulting group to help fill vacancies across many departments, including the seven taken high-level history of positions in the 17 current vacancies in the city's i.t. department. we are told the firm could cost up to $500,000. taxpayer money. ama: thank you. dan: if you have a story for the abc 7 iteam, call the number on your screen, or go to abc7news.com/iteam. oakland police told nearly -- towed nearly 80 vehicles after a

sideshow this weekend. [shouting] it was wild. this was the scene downtown at 10th and oak streets on the early hours of saturday. oakland police say 250 vehicles took over the intersection and nearly 80 ended up being seized and towed by police. ama: they are trying a new approach in antioch for public safety after certain calls to 911 will not be directed to police as they announced today. they explain who will respond. >> 3, 2, 1. [cheering] >> this man is part antioch's new community response team, where 12 will be deployed through the city to help those experiencing domestic and mental health incidents. >> it has a huge impact on policing services. it has a huge impact on the needs that the community has, and it really starts to de-criminalize things we take for granted. >> the mayor says a pilot

program has been going on for two years but now it will be permanent. city leaders say 911 dispatchers will determine if the caller needs this service. the goal is to de-escalated crisis situations and help save lives. the program is in honor of a 30-year-old antioch resident, who his family says died experiencing a mental health episode while in police custody over two years ago. >> it means that angelo's death was not in vain because i believe that if this program had been working in december 2020, i don't think he would have died. >> this comes during a time when the antioch police department remains under investigation related to alleged racist text messages sent by members of the department. 38 officers remain on paid administrative l city officials say the new response team will help alleviate some stress put on the remaining officers. but the focus is that this team will be something different. it will help individuals that feel like they are not committing a crime. >> this resource will free up

low-level dental health related phone calls that they can go to and that they have the expertise to deal with that stuff and we can focus on keeping the city safe. >> the city estimates it will cost between $1.8 million and $2.2 million per year, coming out of the. >> you are not being punished or doing anything wrong per se, and we are here to assist and serve you. dan: teacher strike is ending without real progress on an agreement. teachers and supporters marched, demanding a deal. earlier today, there was hope that dealing with issues not related to compensation could jumpstart negotiations. three members of the district order direct or they wanted negotiators to tackle common good issues. the proposal was met with opposition this afternoon. >> many of my students were on

housed, needed mental health service -- un-house, needed mental health services, and these matter to our students and education. >> items outside of the scope of the contract, which are compensation and work conditions, are not going to be negotiated. dan: oakland unified president mike hutchison said some items listed as common good items like green spaces in schools and help for homeless students are covered by district policies while others are being negotiated. teachers are getting ready to join the picket line again tomorrow. it is interesting timing. the strike is continuing international teacher appreciation week, which started today. ama: childcare providers across the state and in the bay area rally today, calling for federal and local governments to provide living wages to childcare providers and affordability to families. abc 7's zach fuentes was at one of the rallies and has the story.

>> the cost of childcare continues to be a burden across the country, especially in the bay area. >> no one can afford to $9,000 per year, per child -- $29,000 per year, per child. all my income would go to daycare. zach: janelle adams works for the city and said she would like to stay here, but the cost of childcare nearly drove her out. >> my mom graciously offered to quit her job to watch my kids. zach: monday marked a day without childcare, aiming to recognize childcare. events took place across the state to recognize it, including in santa clara county's. >> we have families and children to need help on a comes to subsidy. zach: with city budget discussion starting this week, san jose members and childcare providers united say they would like the air and other councilmembers to prioritize affordable and accessible childcare. they have the support of a district five councilmember. >> we should not eliminate programs that help improve and

reopen childcare businesses. zach: while more childcare options are needed in the city, he says, funds are limited and the focus of the budget needs to be on public safety and the homelessness crisis. >> we need to encourage a robust childcare marketplace where we have people starting childcare centers, and we can help, streamlined permitting, identifying sites, clearly informal housing development, where there may be space for childcare centers to operate, but we cannot continue to live with this fallacy that we can always say yes to everything and take on more and more response abilities. zach: at the state level, the assembly unveiled a budget plan monday that would aim to provide a cost-of-living adjustment from the state budget to help the child care system. the deadline is june san jose childcare providers are looking for change to be made locally. >> to have a better community we need to support each other. zach: zach fuentes, abc 7 news. dan: coming up, a small change that aims to send a big message.

it is part of building a better bay area. ama: michael finney joins us tonight. millions of californians have not collected their middle-class tax refund from the state. he helps you get what you are due. sandhya: morning showers and cooler than average again today. not for long. i will show you the warm up ahead, coming up when abc 7 news at 6:00 continues. >> join abc 7 for the professional businesswomen of california conference. engage with emmy award winner jennifer coolidge, jackie speier, and many more inspiring keynote speakers. experience career advancing seminars live online, tuesday, may 9, with on-demand sessions available throughout the month. register today at pbwc.org. thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer are living in the moment

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dan: part of our work in building a better bay area means highlighting issues of racial and social justice. in marin county, there is an effort to change a motorway in unincorporated navarro. we spoke to the man looking to rename black john's loop. >> it is something most of us have not heard of or thought of, the name of the waterway in novato that feeds into the river, for nearly 100 50 years, it has been called black john's loop, but that has now changed. >> i felt this was an important story to tell that was not really this former park ranger

started a petition to change the name after researching the origin of the man it is named after, john pinkston, born into slavery in the west indies before becoming one of the first black settlers in the area. he says local news clippings show that locals refer to him as "black john." >> it was in a bestowed upon him, more likely than when he chose for himself. >> we don't know why john settled here, but he did come sometime in the late 1840's and when he arrived, he became a prominent part of society working as a mediator between the native americans and settlers, and he was one of the first lachman, if not the first, to own land in the county. >> when he passed away in 1872, he was one of the pioneers of marin county. >> that is why it did not seem right to warn her that he was being called out for his race when no other settler was. >> he should get the same

recognition and honor as anybody else who would he en a pioneer in marin county at that time. >> warner submitted his petition to the u.s. geological survey last year and in april received a response. they agreed to change the name to pinkston slough. >> it is fulfilling. i am glad i got to help tell the story. >> it is a seemingly small change, but he hopes it has a big impact. hopefully, this project inspires others to critically look at the landscape around them and understanding the stories that are tied to their landscape. ama: we of the weather yesterday. dan: meteorologist sandhya patel is here. sandhya: this morning, we started off with some damp roadways, but we will change it all up and bring on spring and even summerlike warmth, so let me show you live pictures from our tara cameras. you are seeing blue skies from all of our tower cameras, so

things are changing. if you are heading to thrive city tonight, the warriors are playing the lakers at 7:00 p.m., but thrive city is having that doing party at 57 degrees tonight and dropping down to 54. breezy, so take an extra layer. things are going to change. take a look at the temperature trend for livermore, tomorrow 68, average high 74. temperatures remained below average like today but look at those numbers. they are going up. friday upper 70's. we are talking low 90's. on monday, temperatures back off, so a big change ahead. we have wet weather this morning with a system passing through northern california in the bay area. we have showers here, but we are talking snow showers, weather on live doppler 7 with lingering clouds. here's a live view from our emeryville camera. the kentfield official reporting

of 1907 inch of rain. santa rosa 15 hundredths. trace amount livermore and san jose 107 inch. blue skies from the golden gate ridge camera with a few clouds. breezy outside. upper 50's low 60's from san francisco to oakland. 55 and half moon bay. you are noticing skies over downtown san francisco right now. 62 santa rosa. 63 novato. mid-60's concord and fairfield. might want to get ready for this. not only sunshine but beach weather this week. this is from santa cruz, partly cloudy, breezy tonight. orma for the end of the week and temperatures rising above average this upcoming weekend. as we look at the hourly temperature trend, 7:00 tonight, 50's, 60's. by 6:00 a.m., 40's and 50's. into the afternoon, it will get

a little bit warmer than where we were today. today we had upper 60's inland but we max out in the 70's and then tomorrow. first thing tomorrow, mostly cloudy with upper 40's to low 50's to start the day. clouds thin out of it tomorrow afternoon with a mix of sun and clouds. 70 antioch, 71 fairfield, 69 santa rosa, oakland 64, palo alto 65, san jose 67. a look at the accuweather 7-day forecast, partly cloudy skies tuesday. morning fog giving way to sunshine wednesday and those temperatures going up for the end of the workweek. you will feel the heat this weekend. low 90's for mother's day weekend, mid-60's coast side and temperatures drop off a little bit on monday. we may even bring in possibilities of monsoon moisture a little earlier. that means the potential for showers and thunderstorms but we won't worry about that yet. dan: thank you.

ama: the stock market ended the day mixed. a report released by the federal reserve shows banks tightened lending standards during the first quarter of the year i could continue to do so the rest of the year. here are today's closing numbers, the dow lost 55 points on the nasdaq and 51 and the s&p 500 was essentially flat. dan: three children from three to 11 years of age are among the eight people killed last weekend in a mass shooting at a mall outside dallas. seven were wounded. a six-year-old is in the hospital and his parents, and three-year-old brother, are among the dead. the shooter, re: seo garcia, was killed on scene by a police officer , and lame --mauricio garcia was killed on scene by a police officer. >> everybody in texas needs to know that that is all -- every time something happens, it is something else, and he has a solution for this that is not

related to the common denominator, which is guns. dan: the gunman was removed from basic training in the army do to mental health concerns and later proved to work as a security guard and received firearms training. police say he had a long trail of neo-nazi and white supremacist related social media posts. a man accused of mowing down 18 people with his suv, leaving eight dead, appeared in court today. george alvarez is charged with manslaughter and his bond was set at $3.6 million. police say he ran a red light and lost control of his car in brownsville, texas, sunday morning, striking a line of people waiting for a bus. investigators are looking into whether this was deliberate. he attempted to flee but was held down by vas bystanders. they are awaiting toxicology reports. ama: coming up, meet one of the best students in san francisco, one of the winners of

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...

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ama: this week, we highlighting san francisco students awarded the superintendent's 21st century award. dan: today, we introduce you to amy lee, who is ready to tackle a changing world. ♪ >> hi, my name is

and i would like to pursue a career in the health care industry. i am ready to tackle a changing world. >> dispensing her compassion for those in need is the path amy lee would like to take in life. >> it is nice to help somebody out when they are having a bad day, for me, at least, and i feel like in the hospital setting, i can do that every single day. i have to say, this room is sort of intimidating. >> in the medical profession, where do you see yourself? >> i see myself as a travel nurse in the future. one of my dreams is to travel the world, and i feel like anywhere in the world is a place where you can learn different cultures, different people, and i feel like it is amazing to have that and gain their perspective. >> before arriving at this decision, amy tried anything that came her way, sports, art, calligraphy, writing, leadership classes. >> what is really amazing about

her is that she is curious and has a self driven learning style, so she is paying attention to what is happening around her. >> she even tried her hand at directing a public service announcement against the negative effects of social media on teenagers. as part of the american heart association youth council, she has spoken about the inequalities of health care and she believes now more than ever that people must rely on their communities for support. it is kind of like if we were on the same boat, stuck in the middle of the ocean, that is all you have, so when you are in a time of need, you can reach out to your neighbors or someone close to you, someone in your community. >> her advice for others is to get out of their comfort zone and never be afraid to fail. >> i feel like by trying more stuff, i would be able to find my interest in something that i liked to do in my free time and also as a career.

dan: what an amazing young woman. >> inspiring. ama: she has tried everything. dan: and she already knows what she would like to do. ama: we have been reporting on bay area school issues for decades and that is why we have a senior education reporter. you can get in touch online. her handles are all on your screen right now. dan: coming up, the latest on reparations in california after a major meeting over the weekend. we are focused on the next steps. ama: what is next for the roman catholic diocese

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward and finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. dan: development in the process to determine reparations for black people in california. final proposal is one step closer to being voted on by state lawmakers. ama: suzanne phan has the latest on what happened in oakland over the weekend. >> huge, huge day, and historic day. suzanne: chris,

and equitable california, says it has been a long fight, after intense discussion and research, the california reparations task force approved its recommendations. >> to recommend this date pay reparations based in the form of direct compensation and payments to the persons enslaved and living in the 1900s here. suzanne: cash payments could be received and other reforms. for years, the task force has been studying the harms of discl -- of determination. they looked how much compensation is due in two would be eligible to get it. according to the report, estimated reparations could total up to $1 million depending on the person's age and how long they lived in california. the final report will contain 95 recommendations for determining what reparations would look like

in the future. naacp oakland -- >> hearing aid systemic changes that will impact in a positive way african enslaved people in america. suzanne: the final report is due to state lawmakers at the end of june. what is next? >> next, we take this to the state legislature, next to the state senate, assembly and governor. suzanne: congressman barbara lee is cosponsoring a bill in congress to study restitution proposals for african-americans and released this statement. "it is critical that the promise made to our ancestors many years ago was kept in the process of truth telling and racial healing is carried out. i am encouraged by this next up from the reparations task force and hopeful the future of the movement. supporters say they are still a long way to go. >> we won this battle but have

another coming. suzanne: suzanne phan, abc 7 news. dan:dan: on our 5:30 streaming program today, we talked with one of the members of the reparations task force to emphasize they have not recommended any number for direct compensation. >> rather, we have acquired to come up with a methodology to measure the harm from an economic standpoint because america and california needs to know the enormous part, but we leave it up to the legislature to analyze and consider all of the proposals as a whole and they can come up with a long-standing package for california, now and spanning the years to come. dan: friday for racial and social justice is part of building a better bay area. to find your ally and take action, go to abc7news.com /takeaction. ama: an announcement from the

roman catholic diocese of oakland. they filed for chapter 11 bankruptcy in the wake of more than 300 lawsuits alleging child sexual abuse. abc 7's cornell barnard spoke to survivors and explains what the next steps may be for the diocese. cornell: oakland's catholic diocese unofficially declaring chapter 11 bankruptcy monday. the action is a move to confront 330 lawsuits over the alleged sexual abuse of children by clergy members. in a letter to parishioners, bishop michael barber road, "we made the filing because we believe this process is the best way to support a passionate and equitable outcome survivors of abuse while ensuring we continue to provide the essential services and support so crucial to our parishioners and communities." the diocese says it will continue to operate. its employees and vendors will continue to be paid. the attorney representing 50 survivors calls the bankruptcy filing a historic day for its client -- his clients. >> we look forward for this

being an opportunity to help our clients attain accountability and compensation in the bankruptcy process. cornell: most of the lawsuits, filed between 2019 and 2022, involve allegations of abuse which dates back to the 1960's to 1980's. sherry waterworks is a survivor who is skeptical about receiving any compensation post chapter 11. >> the diocese you will not and was not forthcoming on a lot. when i was a child in the 1970's. i just hope that times have changed and they really will come to the table and be honest. cornell: joey pesca tally believes the filing may prevent other survivors like them from coming forward. >> now that the state legislature has allowed some of the victims to come forward to seek compensation, the diocese's filing bankruptcy, and they want you to feel cipher that. cornell: the chapter 11 filing comes at a time when diocese nationwide are facing the challenge of declining attendance among catholics and fewer priests.

the oakland diocese says attendance dropped 42% in 2021 to 2019 due to the pandemic, down 46% from the five-year average. in 2021, the bishop alignment process was created to address declining participation. some considered underutilized. meantime, others are calling for more accountability during the bankruptcy process. >> it is not a get out of jail free card by any stretch. through the bankruptcy plan, the diocese will be forced to put up significant financial compensation, and we hope the diocese will be transparent and disclose not only all of their assets and financial information, but almost more importantly, how these mistakes on behalf of these children were made. cornell: cornell barnard, abc 7 news. >> more than one million californians never claimed there middle-class tax refund. are you entitled to money?

that story ahead

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. kinda like us. osteo bi-flex. because i'm made to move. dan: you would not think it would be hard to give away billions of dollars for free, but the state ran into obstacles when it sent out inflation

ama: it turns out millions were never claimed. michael finney says many still have the coming. michael: this just keeps going and going. do you remember those riddle class tax refunds last fall? the state began sending out payments up to $350 per person. now 7 on your side learned thousands of californians never got their money. >> i honestly thought it was a scam. >> what do i do with this? >> i almost threw it away. michael: many were skeptical when they received a debit card in the mail, a middle-class tax refund issued by a bank in new york? >> it tells you to call this number and give away six digits of your social security number. so that is unsafe. michael: it was a gift from the state to ease inflation but not without snags. >> it just sucked it up and it was gone. michael: one atm swallow this

man's card before he could cash it. >> you have zero balance. michael: worse, any founded scammers drained drain them before they could use them. >> well, we have been hacked. >> it wiped out my card. >> apparently, fraudsters ar able to drain these accounts without having the card in their possession. >> hi i'm sorry, i did not understand you. michael: many found they could not reach the debit card company, money network, to solve the problems. >> complete waste of time. no matter what button you push, it says, due to the high volume of calls, we are not accepting calls. goodbye. michael: now that the program ended, another pitch. >> i was surprised because i did not receive a card. michael: more than one million californians got a letter from the state saying they never cashed in their inflation relief debit cards. >> i am like, i do not get the card. >> when we got a letter saying we did not activate it, i thought, ok, never got it. michael: shelly graham was baffled when she saw the notice.

data from the franchise forward shows mail. 9.6 million debit cards but 15% whenever activated. that means roughly $750 was left unclaimed by those who are entitled to it. the cards expire in 2026 and after that, the money goes back to the state. >> called the number, went through the prompts. michael: but there is a problem, the card says comedy network and claim your refund. >> only to get a message that says, due to high call volume, we cannot talk to you. michael: cold problem persists and folks cannot get through. >> i waited on hold for 35, 40 minutes and said, i give up. > if you are calling about a letter you received that says you have not yet activated your middle-class -- michael: one woman. she was getting results. >> this is only the relay operator, please hang up and call -- michael: but the prompts let her insert numbers. >> i thought, somebody has to have a way to do this, this is

ridiculous. i don't know why they decided a good idea. i contacted 7 on your side. michael: they finally got there debit cards, a little late, but still welcomed. >> it is nice to know we have someone like 7 on your side, pulling for the people. michael: money network has received more than 22 million phone calls since october to resolve all the problems of lost and stolen cards, fraud and. we help several viewers claim their refunds, so if you have trouble, let me know and we can help. go to our website, abc7news.com /7onyourside. dan: great work. michael: thank you. ama: the rain is in our rearview mirror. for now. we have sunshine and warmer temperatures on the way. if you have heart failure, entrust your heart to entresto.

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dan: some of the most prominent "jeopardy" champs are headed back to the alex trebek stage to play in "jeopardy masters," and it debuts tonight on abc 7. our sister station in los

now, here is the host of "jeopardy masters," ken jennings. >> three weeks, 10 episodes and six contestants with one winter. half $1 million. that is what is at stake in "jeopardy masters." >> we brought back six of our most successful champions from recent times. hopefully, this is the beginning of a tradition that will help us bring back a lot of great players and fan favorites from our past champs. they are taking this very seriously. >> i try to stay calm and take breaths. i do not want to get too jittery. >> i take a red bow before every game -- red bull before every day because we need faster fingers. >> i have to keep in mind how aggressive they are with their wagering. >> all of these contestants are supersmart, but they definitely have their preferences when it comes to categories. >> i famously did not go to school in america.

i have never lived in this country, so a lot of things that are aspects of u.s. history that people would learn in school, i do not necessarily know that or my confidence in that material is lower. >> this would never happen, but if they pulled out a category like old calvin and hobbes comics, that would be my dream category. >> i really hope i am in agreement with andrew about calvin and hobbes comics because i could school him. >> one calls himself a game show villain and jennings believes he is the one to watch in the tournament. >> i played james hall sour in the tournament, and because i know how tough that was firsthand and how deep his knowledge bases, i have to assume that the road to winning jeopardy masters has to go through james. it :00 p.m. on abc 7 after regular open -- starts at 8:00 p.m. on abc 7 after regular

before jeopardy. the ama: one last check of the weather on this monday. sandhya: go ahead, ask away. good evening. let's take a look at our highs today. got up in the low to upper 60's. close to 70 in fairfield, 67 san jose, pretty miles inland. temperatures are not exactly where they should be. three to seven degrees below average. below average for a few days and then look at friday. bumping you up above average with mid-80's inland. saturday 90's inland. sunday for mother's day going to be in the 90's inland and co-side in the 60's. as we take the live picture from our exploratorium camera, mix of sun and clouds. live doppler 7 quiet. showers this morning gone. this afternoon, breezy conditions. 50's and low 70's inland for tuesday.

we will fast-forward and show you where the storms areheor we do not have to worry about rain. computer model would like to bring in monsoon oyster. perhaps on sunday going into early next week. stay tuned. the accuweather 7-day forecast partly cloudy tomorrow, low 70's inland, upper 50's co-side. temperatures dropped off wednesday and then rebound for the end of the workweek in a big way. mother's day weekend is going to get hot and then mild along the coast and then we drop off temperatures next week. dan: hot ama: let's hope for us. chris is live for the warriors game. chris: hot with us side of splash brothers. a secret weapon. stephen curry might release a lineup change. that is a tease. sports is nex

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>> now abc 7 sports with chris alvarez. chris: welcome to l.a. we are moments away from tip-off of game four, warriors look into even the series at two. an stephen curry with a -- and steve kerr with a lineup change. it will be gary payton ii starting in the lineup for the warriors alongside stephen curry, klay thompson, and there is gp2 ahead of the game. he has not played a ton of late,

but he could be eligible for a big-time minutes tonight. the warriors face a 2-1 deficit. golden state trailed two-1 in boston, won game four i did not need to panic. here's the coach on shaking things up in the lineup. >> with the road we have traveled, we have had a lot of different versions of this team all in one season. we are much more likely to move the pieces around and try to find a puzzle that fits. >> gary is a very unique player and does a lot of good things. helped us last year dramatically in the playoffs, so he has big game experience and we trust him. chris: one thing we really enjoyed sharing this postseason is behind-the-scenes exclusive footage and mic'ed up video.

here is some of that video. >> 3! >> let's get it on the boards! >> together, stack them together over and over and stay solid. that's the main thing. >> we have to have multiple efforts. that cannot change. >> i will have a seat. i lost my seat. >> everybody box. >> everybody box out, rebound, and we go. keep taking the extra path. make the game easier for each other. >> helluva job defensively. way to start the second half off right. >> we are here, we are here! >> i have got it out, take off! >> login, stay with it. we have got to take care of the ball. >> they are moving that screen so far. it is rolling through the slot. he cannot really impacted, but you can look big. >> one more pause, a possession. that is what happened the last four or five possessions. we are moving it and now their defense cannot catch up. before that it was 1000 shot.

chris: that was from game three. warriors hoping for a better result. the nuggets' star center was fined $25,000 but not suspended for shoving a fan yesterday who grabbed the ball when it went out of ounce. the fan happens to be the new owner's son. he tweeted today that he respected the player and did not want to see him suspended. game five tomorrow and denver, that series is tied at 2-2 which is what the warriors are trying to do tonight. the nfl draft lottery was today. the sharks pick forth, which is where they expected to land, another disappointment for them, who despite having the most losses this season did not finish last because of the best odds for the first overall pick. san jose, which played in a lot of overtime games, they were hurt due to earning a point in all those games. nhl draft is june 28 and 29.

blackhawks pick fstth pkorth. note, the schedule comes out on thursday. find out those dates and times for your fault calendar for the 49ers. first tonight, game four of the warriors, trying to even things up. much more at 11:00 from l.a. dan: let's get it done, thanks. ama: tonight on abc 7 at 8:00, "jeopardy! masters," followed by the two-part season finale of will trent. then stay with us for abc 7 news at 11:00. that will do it for this edition of abc 7 news. thank you for joining us tonight. i am ama daetz. dan: i am dan ashley. for sandhya patel and all of a sudden abc 7, have a nice evening. we will see you again at 11:00. ♪

you all are great students, i heard you are really good in school. >> what is a viable solution? >> we love to see that kind of support happening, and so many of our communities. >> we are back. >> the home appraisal process appears to be broken, at least for black and brown families. >> every day at abc 7, we are building toward something better. >> a better bay area. yeah, that's the only food. they have broccoli smoothies, and broccoli pancakes, and broccoli ice cream, and broccoli hotdogs,

and of course, they have raw unseasoned broccoli..... with stems. -daddy, i don'go to lagas to oh, are you sure? are you sure you don't want to go, it will be so much fun!

♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" [cheers and applause] here are today's contestants-- a psychiatrist from whitby, ontario, canada... an actuary from new york, new york... and our returning champion-- a data scientist from chicago, illinois... whose 3-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--mayim bialik! [cheers and applause] thank you, johnny gilbert, and welcome, everyone, to "jeopardy!" it was a home run of a game on friday

for our champion from chicago-- hannah wilson, as she notched a third win with a correct response of "chicago cubs" in final jeopardy! although hannah admitted she's not much of a sports fan, the hometown advantage paid off, and she's back to defend this champion against sami and juveria. good luck, players. let's take a look at the categories. ♪♪ we'll begin with some... and... give us the word, including the missing consonants. hannah, you'll be beginning. start with scandal! for $200. hannah. -what are diamonds? -yes. scandal! for $400.