how the effort could save neighborhoods. >> these firefighters are deep inside madrone canyon trying to reduce the risk of a major wildfire. there has not been one here in decades. >> we are trying to accomplish that 100 foot buffer of limiting the fuels between the houses. cornell: fire crews are removing dead trees and removing non-invasive brush ahead of prime fire season. barely a week ago, this hillside was so wooded, you could barely walk through it. now we are seeing the creation of a fire safety zone which could save these homes. >> this is allowing us to have a chance to hopefully save these homes. what we can do is firefighters come down with hoses and stop the fire from creeping up this hillside. cornell: this project is happening thanks to new funding

from the county and state, allowing for more resources and almost twice the number of seasonal firefighter hires from last year. about 52. >> concern would be fire coming up the canyon, as opposed to coming over the hill. cornell: burt says his magnificent view comes with a lot of concern about wildfire. he is plenty relieved to see so much defensible space being created. >> they are doing it right now and i think it is great. cornell: the weather is heating up. firefighters will not make any predictions about this year's fire season yet. only that they need to be ready for anything. >> right now, it seems like things are greener than they were the last few years so maybe we will get a slower start. eventually, things will dry out and we will be faced with more fires. cornell: cornell barnard, abc7news. ama: let's take a look at our changing weather conditions. let's bring in sandhya patel. dan: clearly warmer today and more of that is coming. sandhya: absolutely.

we are just getting started with that warming trend. let's take a look at the camera, seeing nothing but sunshine over san francisco from this vantage point. as you check out those temperatures, 70's inland, vacaville at 77. 50's coast side. as we take a look at the temperature trend, everybody is up with the exception of half moon bay. up to 10 degrees warmer in concord. looking ahead to the mother's day weekend forecast, tomorrow, the warming will continue. we will go from the 70's to the 80's. saturday, the heat is on. 90's inland, 60's coast side. for mother's day, spring warmth will stick around but not as hot on sunday. now we will turn your attention to the earthquake that happened shortly before 4:00 p.m. this was an plumas county. reported a 5.5 magnitude earthquake. there have been 25 reports of

smaller aftershocks since that initial earthquake. the shake intensity shows you it was felt all over the sacramento valley. even nearby nevada, reno area and the stockton area. a 5.5 earthquake that was centered near lake almanor. i will have a look at your forecast coming up. ama: in the east bay, police were investigating a fire in the parking lot of the antioch bart station. take a look at this video. the fire destroyed six vehicles parked in the lot this afternoon. investigators say it appears the fire was ignited during an attempted gasoline theft. no word on any suspects. dan: the man charged for murder for beheading a san carlos woman plead not guilty by reason of insanity. 33-year-old jose solan charged with first-degree murder for last september's murder of marina castro. the victim's father says he is

not surprised by the plea, but says it is upsetting. >> he is just dragging this out as much as he can, this insanity thing. there is no way. there is too much proof out there for everybody to see that he is not insane. he was not insane. dan: the defendant's attorney says his client is a paranoid sister frederick -- paranoid schizophrenic. a court-appointed doctor found him mentally competent earlier this year. he's expected back in court in july. ama: police arresting for the public's help after finding more than 150 explosives and more than 100 pounds of explosive materials. dustin dorsey explains how they made the discovery. >> in this business park in north san jose early monday morning, what was thought to be a run-of-the-mill burglary call for san jose because of -- san jose police turned out to be much more. >> they found several components used to make bombs or other destructive devices. >> that is pretty frightening,

yeah. what you don't know doesn't hurt you. dustin: for a nearby business owner, thankfully that was the case this time. but the reality is san jose police arrested an 28-year-old resident after seizing these explosives and other material from his unit. we are showing his mugshot because police are asking the public for more information about the possible distribution of these explosive devices. while others in this building may not have known what was going on, this could have been worse. >> the powder alone and the area around it, had one spark ignited, it probably could have taken down the whole building. we found the devices themselves had sometimes two to three times the normal charge of powder than standard m-80's. we are talking beyond military grade. dustin: the facility was likely operational for a long time due to the amount of explosives and more than 100 pounds of materials. one neighbor said he would

sometimes hear small explosives go off, but was surprised to learn the man was a suspect. >> he was a nice guy. we all knew him. i was surprised it was him. they said somebody was making something they shouldn't that could blow up the whole building. dustin: he is being held in santa clara county jail with a bail of more than $400,000, charged with precursor material possession. >> because of the amount of powder that was discovered, not fireworks and that should alert the media and partners in our community. dan: we will move to developing news. striking oakland teachers already to spend the seventh day on the picket line tomorrow. bsia dina some movement on bargaining session that ended at midnight.

however, there has been no progress on the union's common good goals which the superintendent says would cost the district more than $1 billion. >> as common good causes may be, they should not hold children's learning hostage. >> we are asking for a commitment to provide housing for students. we are asking for a commitment to provide climate controlled classrooms. we are not trying to end a crisis in this contract. dan: the union says the billion dollar price tag is not accurate. talks between the two sides will continue. the teachers strike begin exactly a week ago. the last day of school is just two weeks away, may 25. ama: working to build a better bay area means tackling problems i drug crisis in san francisco. a little more than a week into the state's effort to help crackdown on fentanyl dealers, new concerns are on the rise. tara campbell shows you the pressure to put more money into helping people struggling with addiction.

tara: people packed in, calling for more treatment as san francisco cracked down on the flow of fentanyl. governor newsom sending in the national guard and california highway patrol last week, helping sfpd get drug dealers off the streets. >> i have noticed chp going up and down the street. i have seen people getting arrested. tara: cedric is the director of a nonprofit helping people off the street and out of addiction. he says as fentanyl gets harder to find, the city needs to make it easier for people hooked to get help. >> the process takes up to 72 hours to get into a bed, and people don't have that long a wait. then, the intake process -- i have to do assessment, i have to get a referral. tara: it is a frustration gina mcdonald knows all too well. her daughter did struggle on the streets of the tenderloin and is now recovering back home. >> i had looked for treatment programs here, and the phone

numbers they give you, they send you to another phone number. i finally just came and snatched her off the street and brought her back to alameda county. tara: she's one of the cofounders of mothers against drug addiction. the nonprofit behind these billboards last year, calling for the closure of the open-air drug market. >> what we are seeing with what the governor and the mayor has done, it cut off supply but we are not seeing the added services yet. tara: the group of moms have been advocating for easier access to treatment for years. jackie berlin's son is still on the streets, addicted to fentanyl. >> we do talk about that within our group about what affect it will have if the drug supply is cut off. and the fact there aren't enough beds to help people when they start going through these withdrawals. tara: over the past two years, the city has added 250 new

residential care and treatment beds, bringing the total to roughly 2500, with plans to add more. meanwhile, the pressure will continue. >> we need far more treatment beds than are currently available. we need more detox. we need to make it easier to get help than it is to get high. dan: coming up next, we are at the border with the stories of real people who may be affected by the end of title 42. ama: plus, michael finney comes to the aid of a 94-year-old san francisco golfer. and the warriors have to win each of the next two games against the lakers to advance in the playoffs. game six is tomorrow, tip-off at 7:00 p.m. on espn. if the dubs win, they come back home for game seven at chase center and abc 7 is the only

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dan: the federal covid-19 public health emergency declaration officially ends today. vaccines, treatments and testing will still be available, but you may have to start paying for tests and many safety net programs are going away. for example, the pandemic booster food stamp benefits has already expired. ama: also ending, title 42. the public health law invoked in 2020 to curb the spread of covid-19 allowed for fastrak expulsions of migrants at the border, leaving very little time to consider asylum claims. some were rejected in mere hours, usually processing asylum claims can take months or years. dan: atitl2 ends,

authorities will rely on immigration law as defined under title 8. it gives more time for migrants to seek asylum, unlike title 42, it carries penalties, including five and 10 year bans on reentry for those deported. this policy shift will have a profound effect on people. some have endured dangerous conditions and waited a long time to try to gain access to the u.s. anabel munoz from our sister station in los angeles is live at the border with some of these personal stories you are hearing, anabel. anabel: that is right. one of the areas we went to was right along the border wall and behind it, there were a few hundred people who were waiting to be processed by immigration officials and as we approached, they almost immediately reached out with their phones and their chargers saying please charge our phones. they don't have access to a power supply for other needed

resources. behind this border wall, a group of a few hundred people seeking asylum camp out to be processed by customs and border protection. cynthia is from peru and she is traveling alone. she says they are worried. as single women, they are vulnerable. families with children are understandably prioritized, she says. still, she fears the constant threat of violence or sexual assault. >> [speaking spanish] anabel: food and water are also scarce. several people will pitch in to buy one meal. it is one of many harsh real ities they experienced. >> threats to their physical integrity. they are beaten, robbed, extorted. so, human rights organizations like human rights first have documented hundreds and hundreds of cases of abuse of asylum-seekers while in mexico as they tried to enter the u.s.

anabel: human rights organizations across the border are mobilizing to document and respond to the challenges asylum-seekers may experience. one concern is over what will be in expedited processing of asylum cases, which could lead to expedited removals. nicole ramos is the border rights project director for a binational organization. >> people will be forced into having a credible fear interview with an asylum officer directly at the port of entry, which is one of the plans that they have indicated they will be limiting. which means people will not have the opportunity to have meaningful access to attorneys to consult about their claim. anabel: many have been forced to stay in tijuana for weeks, months, or years. organizations in many languages, through art, work, a shelter, and leadership empowerment. they help people find safety and stability while they wait or try

to make a home here. now, many org advocated for the end of title 42 which is now happening in just a few hours. one organization is the immigrant offenders law center. they have said with these new finalized regulations that they get administration has released, it would put asylum protections out of reach for thousands of individuals and families seeking protection. live in san ysidro, anabel munoz. dan: thank you very much. ama: the upcoming change to title 42 is having an effect. new york city's mayor suspended part of a right to shelter law yesterday, citing an influx of more migrants. city officials said they had to start housing recent migrants. chicago is overwhelmed with

migrants it cannot house. hundreds of them are sleeping on floors at police stations. the mayor yesterday declared a state of emergency. in texas, el paso city officials are staffing emergency shelters and saying the city is at a breaking point. >> we all know the immigration process is broken. in a community like el paso, we cannot continue for infinity. ama: in d.c., mitch mcconnell slammed democrats on the migrant crisis. >> every senate democrat voted in unison to let title 42 lapse with no better solution in place. so, the country reaps what democrats sow. ama: hundreds of u.s. troops are now at the southern border to support u.s. customs and border protection. more troops will arrive by the end of the month. local officials and organizations believe the end of title 42 may impact santa clara county. zach fuentes has more on what

they are expecting and how they are preparing. zach: santa clara county is hours away from the border but leaders of the san jose nonprofit say it is a destination for many people immigrating to the u.s. >> we are seeing a lot of family connections. it is usually a family member here. a cousin here, a friend here. it is that family connection that draws people to the area. zach: the nonprofit says the need for their services saw an increase even before the nearing end of title 42. >> we have seen an influx of immigrants starting from the summer. zach: now with more people waiting at the border, local advocates say many may seek out the bay area as an ultimate destination. it is unknown how many people may come as a result of tidtle 42 ending. >> it may be in phases, we don't know, but we will see. we want a plan for it. we don't want to be left saying, oh, what happened? zach: it is not just coming from

nonprofits. officials at santa clara county say plans are being made. >> we need to be prepared, we need to be ready to welcome and immigrants -- any immigrants that make their way. zach: san jose saying it has been having conversations with the department of homeland security. >> the city of san jose is developing and refining a plan that in the event we start seeing a lot of people arriving, we would be able to activate multiple departments to make sure that we are being responsive to the things that families need when they arrived. zach: while work is being done to create short-term solutions, calls continue to be made to solve the long-term problems. >> we are working with a system that's broken. we need immigration reform. we should not have to be putting band-aids. zach: zach fuentes, abc 7 news. dan: coming up next, a look at the warmer weather in store for the weekend. you will see the seven-day forecast next.

ama: we finally get the sun. dan: finally get to wear short sleeves. sandhya: this weekend, you can even go to the pool or go to the beach to get away from all the hot weather we are expecting on

saturday. let me show you some live pictures. it is so nice outside. finally getting the sun and some short sleeve weather. new can see not only sunshine from all those tower cameras but from the emeryville camera looking back, you can see that little patch of cloudiness right now. let's check up the high temperatures for today. in the 50's coast side all the way to 77 degrees. everyone warmed up a little bit, but we expected the minor warm up tomorrow. it will be a major one as we go towards saturday especially around the bay and inland. high temperatures, just a sampling based on computer models, low 90's. 60's coast side. it will still be warm inland on sunday but if mom does not like the warm weather, the coast is the place to be. what is bringing this heat? this area of high pressure will push into the pacific northwest, bring them near record to record high temperatures this weekend.

for us in the bay area, we are looking at hotter weather inland. patchy fog on live doppler 7. in the 50's to 70's, still nice outside. lovely view from the camera looking back towards san francisco. coastal fog overnight. the warming trend continues tomorrow and temperatures will be soaring for mother's day weekend. 7:00 tonight, 50's and 60's. towards the late-night hours, still comfortable. tomorrow morning, starting out with fog. as we head into the afternoon, already in the 70's. by 3:00 p.m., all the way up into the 80's. watch out for the fog first thing in the morning. it will be dense near the coast and bay tomorrow afternoon. 78 in san jose. 73 in redwood city. 60, pacifica. 65 in san francisco. calistoga, santa rosa, and the east bay, the sun shining. 71, oakland. 81 in livermore. here's the seven-day forecast.

turning up the heat for saturday come into the 90's. spring warmth sticking around for mother's day, and the temperatures will go up and down a few degrees. ama: all right, thank you. dan: there is a party tomorrow night in san francisco designed to boost the economy and bring people back to downtown. we will give you a sneak peek coming up. plus -- >> i welcome every resource at our disposal. ama: antioch's chief of police welcomes a civil rights investigation into his department. next,

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♪ ♪ ♪ get exclusive offers on select new volvo models. contact your volvo retailer to learn more. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. dan: calif general has launched an investigation into antioch police department over a racist text messages scandal, and now the police chief and mayor are responding. this scandal has led to dozens of officers being placed on leave and the fbi investigating alleged misconduct. ama: there is hope all of this will bring about change. >> a year into an ongoing fbi

investigation of the antioch police department, the california department of justice is now launching an investigation of its own. >> we have seen data that shows spikes in excessive force, more than other local police departments nearby. >> the california state attorney general rob bonta made the announcement. the antioch police chief says his department is getting ready. >> i was actually somewhat relieved because i know the value that they bring and i know they will give us some structure and some framework to work within to move us forward. >> bonta says this investigation comes after multiple complaints of habitual and consistent violations of civil-rights. then, came the texting scandal which the contra costa county public defender's office believes may involve up to 40% of the police force. >> those texts are hard to read. they are racist, they are

homophobic, they are misogynist. and, they aren't just c unrelated to official duties. they are directly related to official duties. >> chief ford says the investigation will likely be a deep dive into their internal systems, policies, level of supervision in certain situations, and accountability. chief ford spoke with the california department of justice on wednesday. in the coming weeks, he and the command staff will map out the process for the investigation. he also sent out an email to the rank and file so they understand what to expect. >> they are the change agents of what is forthcoming. they will be the practitioners of the new framework we have. >> antioch mayor lamar thorpe says the investigation is critically important given the magnitude of the situation. he believes in the long run, the city will be better off. >> it cannot just be a certain segment of the white community that feels like they can have a relationship with the police department.

everyone has the right to feel comfortable. >> kimberly is with the east county branch of the naacp which includes antioch. they welcome the investigation. she says change takes time and that each investigation like this one can be another step towards the goal. >> not only to unite the community, but to build trust again and to prevent this from happening, if possible. ama: search yesterday in redwood city tied to a 1996 missing person case. belmont police will release more info tomorrow. investigators spent most of wednesday searching a home at a nearby park. we know it is connected to the investigation of the disappearance of ylva hagner. she lived in belmont and vanished in october of 1996. dan: we are highlighting efforts to build a better bay area, like a new initiative to bring people back to downtown san francisco. supporters say it is a way to transform downtown into an arts

and cultural destination. suzanne phan shows you what tomorrow night's party is all about. >> i'm ready to add a little bit of spices. >> count on this chef to hel bring the city by the bay to life friday night. >> we love being part of san francisco. suzanne: it is all part of the night market. this instagram page gives you a taste of what the events are like. ♪ >> where we are bringing music, we are bringing food. we are drawing people in. and actually offerin francisco is all about. suzanne: the oldest restaurant in san francisco will be one of dozens of businesses showcased. katie helped organize the night market. >> we wanted to bring a night market to san francisco. suzanne: it features a lively dance music. >> it is north indian dance

music that is an absolute joy bomb which is what san francisco needs right now. suzanne: it will have street food cuisine, cocktails, local artisans and more. advocates say it is part of the mayor's roadmap for the future of downtown. >> transforming downtown into an arts and culture destination. >> it brings to three things we love -- our passion for small business, our love of cultures from around the world and our immigrant communities, and our excitement. suzanne: the series of friday night markets is funded by a $300,000 grant. it will feature nearly three dozen local vendors and will shutdown part of battery street. >> the event footprint is on battery street between washington street and sacramento. then, also on clay street between battery and thread. there is not enough traffic down here on the weekdays which is part of the reason why we are doing this. suzanne: supporters hope this

nillri pple o downtown and help support small businesses in the area. the night market is also going to be happening july 14 and september 8 in the same area. in downtown san francisco, suzanne phan. dan: here's another look at the traffic impact for the event. battery street will be closed between washington and sacramento. part of clay street and merchant street are also affected. closure start at noon and runs until midnight. side report is about too much of a good thing. a discount card that lasts too long.

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dan: san francisco offers residents a golf discount card if you live in the city and pay $121 every other year. you get deep discounts for playing any of the six city golf courses. ama: but one woman says the card is too much of a good thing. michael finney joins us now. michael: here's the card. it is shaped like a sign you see in every city park.

that is what we are talking about. the card offers a real bargain for those who live in the city but it does not serve the needs of san fresidents or does it? take a moment and watch this swing. that's 94-year-old calista shay. a lifelong san francisco resident, she golfs each week with a group of friends at the city's golden gate golf course. she has a resident golf cart which drops the cost of play from $25 to $15 for seniors. the card costs $121 for two years. a good deal but she says not perfect for the most senior of seniors. >> i was hoping that anybody over the age of 80 would be given the chance of optioning for one year instead of the mandatory two. michael: why do you want that? >> i'm not going to play for two more years.

mine's coming up iseptember. ch she brought the complaint to me and i talked it over with the san francisco recreational and parks department, daniel montes. he got together with those in charge and i introduce them. you've got a lot of good news. >> i want to let you know that we will be able to fulfill your wish and we will grant you a one-year golf resident card. >> is that for all seniors over the age of 80? michael: she got a special deal and now trying to let all seniors in on it. the department of recreation and parks is considering her proposal moving forward, but right now, if you are over 80 and cannot golf for the second year, you are entitled to a refund. >> in 2019, it was for everyone above the age of 80. they would be able to get a refund on their two-year card if they determine they cannot fulfill the entire second year. >> i thank you, michael. and thank, daniel. >> i want to add, we have

municipal golf courses in san francisco. our goal is to make sure that everyone feels included, people of all ages and backgrounds. so, this is one way we want to extend the offer and make sure everyone feels included. michael: this card is an amazing deal. each of the cities golf courses offers a different discount for this card. seniors get some special ones. call ahead before buying the card or booking a tee time so you know exactly what you will get. dan: that is great. good work for her and what a great deal for the city. michael: it is a great deal. ama: starting to be good golf weather. great weather for anything else you want to do outside. see

dan: we are highlighting san francisco students who have been awarded the superintendent's 21st century award. ama: lyanne melendez spok with the student whose ready for a career. >> i believe that writing will save me. i am a shy guy. i feel scared to communicate my

message. writing has always been with me. name is gilberto, aready for a. lyanne: born in the u.s., he w only five years old when his family left san francisco to return to mexico. >> i am mexican. lyanne: he knew someday he would return to attend college in america, thinking that a sports scholarship would be his only introduction. >> for me, my only way to go to college and to pay it was scholarships. lyanne: until he tore the ligaments in both knees. his dreams now fractured. then, a cousin explains that college was still obtainable if he were willing to work on his academics. it meant returning to san francisco to attend a public high school. >> i remember i went back to my mom. i said, mom, is this real?

yeah, this is real. i'm going to america. lyanne: he came back alone, living with an aunt and uncle. at mission high school, he found someone who suggested he repeat his junior year. >> all the grades you have is all "a's." 4.0 gpa, but your english proficiency is not so good. >> when he came here, he left no opportunity unturned. there's a program here, a program there. his answer was always yes. lyanne: he's the first to arrive at school in the morning and among the last to leave. >> really a space where i can do my homework, things like that. so, the school opens at 7:00, i will be here at 7:00. lyanne: his counselor helped him apply for college is that financial aid. >> there is always financial aid

and scholarships. i don't know, that gave me a sense of hope. he was the main reason why. lyanne: gilberto also found a group called finding our voice to help newcomers learn english. >> you are here to speak english in america. ♪ paid off. he was recently invited to attend stanford university. and is on the waiting list for harvard. >> hard work is always going to pay off and i got into stanford. i feel like there are more things to be achieved and i feel like you can do it, too. dan: he is ready to go. good for him. ama: i love hearing about that. dan: let's turn our attention to

the nice weather forecast. ama: it is heating up. sandhya: we will go above average for a change. let's take a look at the temperature trend for livermore. average high is 75 degrees, tomorrow at 80. well above the average on saturday and sunday. mother's day weekend featuring the heat inland. in case you stepped outside, you know it is breezy. it will remain breezy at 7:00 p.m. ford's tomorrow morning, the wind will let up and pick back up again tomorrow afternoon but not nearly as strong. we check out the view from the roof camera and it is breezy along the embarcadero. tree pollen and grass part of -- grass pollen both moderate. oak, pine, and mulberry are the culprits tomorrow as well. low to mid 80's inland tomorrow. live doppler 7 showing you a little bit of fog that will expand come morning. i want to show you the heat

advisories that are up not only for the north california-oregon border but for the san joaquin valley. tomorrow, it will not be that hot except palm springs. 88 in fresno. the pacific northwest, those temperatures could be heading into record territory. palm springs, 105 on saturday. 95, fresno. as we head towards sunday, still the triple digits down south and even into the fresno area. accuweather 7-day forecast, going from the 80's tomorrow to the 90's on saturday. feeling like summer around here. mother's day forecast, we will have the warm weather away from the coast but at least it will not be extreme heat. the temperatures coming down a little bit and a little bit cooler on monday. dan: nice. thanks. ama: we are in the day in between, larry. doing some good things, keep us going. sandhya: hydrate. larry: look at film.

whatever it is. the warriors did what they had to do and have to do it again tomorrow night. we go behind the scenes with the dubs, and the latest on the status of anthony davis. and an injury we learned about regarding andrew wiggins and whether he will be able to play. this van just hit me out of n. i thought i was dead. after the accident, i was in a lot of pain and i decided that i needed to . i called jacoby & meyers they had their own dream team . they took care of me like a q. i would recommend you call jacoby & meyers they really went to bat for me. if you've been in a seriousacci. call jacoby & meyers, justic.

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>> now abc 7 sports with larry beil. larry: one down, two to go. the warriors beat the lakers at

chase center to set up game six tomorrow night. steph curry got the help he needed to hold off repeated 121-106. curry went for 21 points and eight assists. getting some love from the fans in the baseline. this is what you pay thousands of dollars for. andrew wiggins aggressive, he's a difference maker. 25 points. he has a rib cartilage injury so questionable tomorrow. gary payton ii contributing. klay thompson continuing to struggle though. 10 points, 3-12 shooting. if we see the return of game six klay tomorrow, they will be in good shape. for now, they are happy to live another day. >> i just love this stage so much. not afraid of anything that will happen, the outcome. the trust i have in my teammates to be on that journey with me. blessed to be able to keep doing that in this stage.

i don't want it to stop anytime soon. >> our job isn't done. we are still facing elimination. we will be facing elimination for the rest of the series. we have to have the same mindset. larry: sounds like anthony davis will play in game six despite the head injury last night. an accidental looney elbow in the head. a.d. was woozy and wheelchair to through chase center but did walk out under his own power later. davis did not go into concussion protocol today. coach darvin ham says he's feeling great so the expectation is anthony davis will be good to go tomorrow night. it is always fun to see what is being said behind the scenes, especially when you have a tension filled potential elimination game. here are some clips from nba entertainment. >> control what we can control. the energy, the attitude. focus on details. let's be some dogs tonight! ♪ >> i love the energy.

keep pushing the pace, draymond. everybody give space. if we have great spacing, we can attack all day. >> it was a good win. do or die. >> all we had to do was win one, now we have to win one more. the beauty of the playoffs. we still have life. >> now we have another crack to go down there to try to even up the series. guys will always have belief, that is who they are. ♪ larry: good stuff. the nfl schedule was released today. the 49ers open the season september 10 at pittsburgh. one of five games back east so a lot of travel for the 49ers. some of the other highlights, sunday night october 8, hosting dallas. october 29, joe burrow and the bengals come to town.

december 3, the nfc title game rematch in philadelphia. night, he against lamar jackson and the ravens. because the 49ers will be facing teams they are paired with nfc east and north teams, a lot of travel back and forth. close to 30,000 miles of travel for the 49ers this upcoming season which is an with seattle. want to come back to the andrew wiggins injury. it is a cartilage fracture in his ribs. dan: that takes a long time to heal. larry: you can play with it. you can shoot a painkilling injection in there, but the risk is it is a little dicey. you have to get the right spot. if you get the wrong spot, you have other problems. we will see how they deal with it but it is one of those pain tolerance things. we will see and hopefully he will be good to go. ama: coming up tonight, catch a special 20/20 at 10:00

and stay with us for abc7news at 11:00. we are streaming 24/7. get the abc 7 bay area news app and join us wherever you are. that is it for now. thank you for joining us. dan: for sandhya patel, larry beil and all of us here, we appreciate your time. hope you have a great evening and see you again at 11:00.

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from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" today's contestants are... a school business administrator from pawtucket, rhode island... a social media manager from brooklyn, new york... and our returning champion-- a data scientist from chicago, illinois... whose 6-day cash winnings total... [applause] and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--mayim bialik. [applause] thank you, johnny gilbert, and welcome, everyone, to "jeopardy!" as you just heard johnny announce, hannah wilson is now a six-time "jeopardy!" champion,

securing her latest win in a runaway game yesterday. today we welcome our two new challengers-- jon and kat-- to the alex trebek stage. good luck, players. here are your categories for the "jeopardy!" round... a little bit of... and... oh, my, hannah. where do you wanna start? let's do travel usa for $200. - hannah. - what is pacific? no. [beep] what is polynesian? hannah, select again. travel for $400. - hannah. - what is knott's berry farm?