not lose what they were already doing in the classroom. ama: to the historic $70 deal to end the strike. both sides are looking for help from sacramento to pay for it. dan: our reporter explains. >> what do we do? >> stand up, fight back. reporter: the strike is over. students are back in class but when it comes to funding, the hard work remains. >> since becoming the superintendent in 7 -- 2017 my goal has been to stabilize the foundation through fiscal stewardship so eventually we can position ourselves to pay our teachers and educators what they deserve. reporter: since the start of negotiations, the superintendent who spoke at a district conference on monday, has has maintained on the table is a historic compensation package,

10% pay raise, a one-time $5,000 bonus and pay ranges -- raises ranging. >> it is a $70 million investment for compensation for our teachers. reporter: in statement, the district says more than 50% of the $70 million will be paid through from a combination of restricted and unrestricted funds from the state. there is money available from the districts general fund. >> the math needs to make sense. we need to stay solvent. there are number of different avenues that i think we will have to explore to maintain ongoing solvency. reporter: the education association, the union that represents teachers says state funding increases 2% annually this year it is projected to increase 8%. declining enrollment means lower revenue for oakland schools, which amounts to millions of dollars in lost revenue, which both sides will have to deal with. >> we are going to partner with

the district on making sure kids come to school. and that is how the planning enrollment, coupled with our attendances and are attendance practices have really made our budget tighter. reporter: as for the for common good proposals, just one of the schools has direct cost of locations. it requires the district to pay for five new teaching positions. in oakland, abc7news. dan: funding is not the only concern, so a safety. students from oakland school o the arts hits the sidewalks to call attention to the fact that they do not feel safe as the use to. leslie brinkley shows us how the protest felt positive. >> we wrote love is love. we like to think it is except of all people. reporter: you can call it art activism. hundreds of students armed themselves with chalk to express

their feelings of being trapped inside the urban school in downtown oakland behind the fox theater. >> the conditions have shifted, as we have seen. i have a security guard coming every pe class. what they witness on the streets is not something i want young people to have to be exposed to people know it is a school zone. crime is less likely to happen in the area. >> i feel more safe and not worrying about getting cap called. reporter: you don't have to look over your shoulder? instead of chalking up their safety, the students use chalk to create new uplifting energy. >> messages of joy, messages of hope, messages of safety needs of our students. show oakland what it looks like when we're all out here. reporter: the artist who spearheaded this was gratified. >> it is reclaiming the street. that is exactly what it is. and identifying there's a school

here. reporter: part of the plan to fund raise and create a safe zone on the one acre parcel of the street to build basketball courts and a soccer field and a performance amphitheater for the students to use by date, and for the community to use by night. the gold by the end of the year is to transform the vacant lot across the street and create security and positivity. at this vibrant school in downtown oakland. the drawings are a start. >> i kind of drew this flower, because i thought it was pretty. it good represent re-blossoming in the osa. reporter: in downtown oakland, leslie brinkley abc7 news. ama: developing news with the district attorney brooke jenkins' decision not to charge the secured guard who shot and killed banko brown in the wall -- in a walgreens. we saw the security guard at the walgreens entrance. our reporter tells us the board

of supervisors is getting involved in the investigation. reporter: outside the market street walgreens a memorial for banko brown was down. workers prepared to paint over graffiti. in nearby union square, the mayor announced a proposal to reinvigorate powell street between the cable car turnaround and union square. mayor breed saw the video of the shooting for the first time yesterday when the district attorney released it publicly. >> it was heartbreaking and sad to witness. actually, i read through the report. just really, the parts where the security guard gave aid to banko was heartbreaking. reporter: the district attorney released the video along with statements and a police interview with the security guard, as part of her announcement that anthony will not face criminal charges. >> at this time, there's nothing to rebut his statements regarding the fact that he acted in self-defense. >> it is a real tragedy. at the end of the day, the

district attorney did everything she could to look at the evidence and make a decision based on what the evidence demonstrated. reporter: san francisco police chief william scott commended jenkins transparency and called her a public safety partner. >> our job is to give the evidence. reporter: with more san francisco stores and businesses hiring private secured regards, chief scott confirmed others are armed. >> there armed secured guards around the city, that is regulated by the california department of consumer affairs. they have to go through a process to carry arms, when they're working their assignments. do people have to worry about being shot by secured regards? i don't think so. that answer is statistically, no. this is a rare event reporter: the supervisor aaron peskin introduced a a resolution urging the california attorney general in the u.s. department of justice to look at the evidence of the case and come to their own conclusions. >> in the 23 years i have been

elected, i have never encountered anything like this. not to cast dispersions on other places and states, but this is what we read about or see on tv in states like georgia, not in cities like san francisco. >> i don't think there's anything wrong with welcoming our california attorney general or anyone else to review the case, and make a determination. reporter: the supervisor says the resolution he introduced will be voted on the board of supervisors next week. we asked walgreens for a statement about the newly released video. their statement did not address that, rather, similar to the one they released after the shooting, saying their thoughts are with banko brown's family and safety is their priority. ama: an attorney who was the former deputy district attorney in alameda county talked with abc 7's kristen sze on getting answers and explain the standard

prosecution -- process used. >> do you have a belief in your heart that you can prove the case beyond reasonable doubt based on the facts in front of you, objectively analyze and apply to the law? in this case, ms. jenkins did that. she followed her duty. but having said that, there are other prosecutors that also believe there following their constitutional duty, that may reach a different conclusion. ama: if you like to learn more, we posted links to the police reports, transcripts, and the full surveillance video on our website. you'll find that on our homepage. dan: toddler was hurt today, when it would be robert fired a gun in a neighbor in open and lower hills. the 15 month old child was in a stroller when two people approached their caregiver and tried to rob her off lakeshore avenue. one of the robbers fired a gun. the child was not hit by a bullet, but by some sort of scrap metal. neighbor sick criminals seem to be getting more bold -- say

criminals seem to be getting more bold. >> the crime quality is raising, to doing this where there -- where there are a lot of people around. it's not even a big crime that is occurring. it's like people. dan: oakland police say despite perceptions that robberies are ramp it, the increase is actually 3%. we created this interactive abc 7 neighborhood tracker so you can look up crimes where you live and see how they are changing over time. there is data for san francisco, oakland and son is a. we're working to add more cities as well. you'll will find that on our website. ama: elizabeth holmes lost her final bid to state of chrism -- prism -- state of prison. it's of two a judge to decide when holmes left return to prison. a jury convicted her for defrauding investors about her

theranos technology. a southbay mother accused of organizing parties for her son where she provided alcohol and facilitated sexual assaults for teenager is a step closer to going to trial. shannon o'connell's chases moving forward because she denied to plead guilty after sentence offered by the judge, something called an indicated sentence. dustin dorsey was in the courtroom. dustin: a quick but impactful day for shannon o'connor the mother accused of throwing drunken parties for teenagers. the judge indicated a sentence for 14 years if she registered as a sex offended -- a sex offender. her team announced she would not be accepting the sentence. it will go to preliminary hearing. >> given that this took over nine months of the defendant took action to hide what she was doing from law enforcement -- doing from law enforcement.

dustin: this case has carried on since 2021 after she was accused of throwing alleged parties where she would encourage young teens to drink and participate in sex acts. she faces a maximum of 20 years and four months for her actions, three years more than the deal she turned down today. >> now that the defendant declined to take the offer, they are now looking forward to looking to preliminary hearings, speaking the truth for the court, and keeping the case moving forward. reporter: o'connor's lawyer did not speak tuesday but the santa clara county district attorney says the das office has not provided any deal of their own. they will file preliminary motions to be heard by the judge on august 17, before trial in an effort to keep the case moving smoothly when when this is take the stand. >> the conduct we have in the case is a a series of events that is an abuse of children.

the defendant was extreme in her actions. our goal is to get justice for the victims and the community. it's always been that. whether that happens on a shortened timeline, it does not matter to me, as long as we are able to get justice. dustin: testimonies will begin on august 21 at 9:00 a.m.. in san jose, dustin dorsey abc7 news. dan: still to come. how much money you have to make to buy a home in the most. expensive parts in the bay area. ama: we will be joined by michael finney who helped one woman solve a persistent problem with her propane service. sandhya: it is spring. it felt like summer today. i'll let you know if it is sticking around, thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for adults with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy.

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dan: computer -- commuter ferries could become electric. they have opened an office hoping to lead the way. liz kreutz got to take a ride on a zero emission ferry that flies above the waves. >> shall we? reporter: at first glance it blends in with the hundreds of other books docked in sausalito. the moment we hit the water, part of what makes it so different. >> it is pretty quiet. very quiet. >>? it is fully electric. reporter: this is an electric boat, produced by a based in the bay area. veronica is the project manager. >> it is about that>> flies above the waves. our boat uses 80% less energy

than a traditional speedboat would. the mission really is to help accelerate the transition to fossil fuel free waterways. reporter: riding around the bay is cool. but this is not actually the boat we came to talk about. candela is building a fully electric ferry seen in the renderings. it is a 40 foot catamaran that can hold 30 people. the hope is to replace the bigger diesel fueled ferries. the speed of the boat is a big part of this. it takes 30 minutes to get from sausalito to san francisco. with an electric ferry it takes half of that. >> it can allow for the waterways to be a bigger way to commute anywhere from the bay. reporter: the push towards electric ferries is underway. the agency that provides san francisco bay ferry services, was awarded a $14 million grant from the state to electrify ferry terminals.

the city of stockholm plans to test their ferry later this year. after that, they hope to be in the bay area. >> for us and made a lot of sense to be based in communities that take water and sustainability seriously. reporter: in sausalito, liz kreutz abc7 news. dan: that is interesting. ama: that is cool. dan: what a nice assignment for liz. ama: i know. a good day to be out. sandhya: it was a gorgeous day to be outside. especially if you like the sunshine. it was a warmer day. let's check out the high temperatures. 91 in fairfield, our warmest spot. getting up to 60 at half moon bay. a 31 degrees spread between coast and inland. it's starting to look like summer. 67 in the city, 82 san jose, 81 kentfield, santa rosa, just a beautiful day around the region. temperatures running higher than yesterday for just about everyone. 10 degrees higher in concord,

san jose, up at seven in napa. tonight, in case you want to step out and enjoy son after work, temperatures at 7:00 in the 70's and 80's. near the coastline in the 50's. by 9:00 it is mild, unless you are right here near places like half moon bay, where it is foggy and cool. tomorrow morning we start off with fog and drizzle. around the bay there will be fog as well. towards the latter part of the afternoon, you will notice that inland high temperatures are in the 80's, 50's along the coast. temperatures are coming down tomorrow. here's a look at live doppler 7. fog is regrouping again. it was in patches during the afternoon. winds are picking up, 31 miles an hour, sustained at san francisco, 25 at sfo. through the evening, it will remain breezy on the coast, the winds subside. tomorrow afternoon, the onshore breezes are picking up, as we

had towards the afternoon and evening. that will help drive the temperatures down. here is a lovely view from our oakland airport camera, as we look at the marine layer. san francisco, 61, oakland 67, low 70's from mountain view to palo alto. this is summer view from our sutro tower camera. san francisco under the fog bank. upper 70's in novato, napa. close to 90's in concord, livermore and fairfield. as we take a look at what is ahead, coastal fog spreads overnight. this is from our east bay hills camera. you can see the fog as sutro tower. areas that have a morning drizzle, the next two days. it will be breezy into the weekend. your morning temperatures are in the 50's, 60's. a bit of drizzle and fog around the coast and bay. the marine layer is 1000 feet. it has compressed from yesterday afternoon. that fog may be right down on the deck, especially in the morning during -- along the

coastline. it's going to be warm inland, but not as hot as today. mid to upper 80's. the son will be shining. upper 50's near the coast. 70's around the bay, as we get to thursday, temperatures are coming down, only in the low 80's. we hold until friday. saturday is when the temperatures bought amount in the 70's. 50's coast side. here's a check of the seven-day forecast. it is a breezy and cooler day. the cooling will continue through saturday. we'll turn things around for those who like the warmth, there are two people sitting on the set, who enjoy the warmth. sunday and monday. i know there are others who like it as well. dan: thank you. ama: this week's warmer temperatures are welcome by many businesses, that typically see the bulk of their customers during the warmer months. dan: zach fuentes found local business owners with high hopes. reporter: while many businesses struggled because of the pandemic, some industries saw a boost. >> the bicycle industry went

crazy during the covid situation. reporter: stephanie and her husband bought this bike shop last year. theyst c would not last forever. what they were not expecting was the brutal and extended winter scene. >> the bike shops are notoriously seasonal. obviously we live in california where the weather is great almost all year round. but this year was exceedingly rough, weather-wise, it was so cold and rainy. people don't necessarily want to ride in that. it. affects our business. we -- affect our business. we normally have spring come in february or march. this year did not come until this week. that hurt. reporter: she took to social media to let her family and friends know, that they could use extra business. her facebook post did more. >> people have passed around the message that i posted, all over the place. i did not expect that to go viral in any sense. i but it was just for my friends. they screen shot it it and

shared it everywhere. reporter: she is hopeful things will pick up. she is not the only business banking on the weather. alex with the san jose downtown association says plenty of businesses are hoping to make a lost time -- make up for lost time. >> the weather is so nice and help for anyone that has to do with revitalizing downtown. reporter: the impacts are being felt. >> we see an uptick of foot traffic in downtown. people enjoying the outdoors, outdoor seating, there is plenty. reporter: factors that he says sets the city up. >> we are looking forward to a beautiful summer. dan: there is a relativ way to eliminate plastic pollution. coming up, see if it is also easy. it's okay to feel stressed, anxious, worried or frustrated. calhope can help access, calhope free and secure mental health resources today. call our warm line at 833-317-4673 or livechat at calhope.org

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- life is uncertain. with calhope's free and secure mental health resources, it's easy to get the help you and your loved ones need when you need it the most. call our warm line at (833) 317-4673 or live chat at calhope.org today. ama: 80% of the worlds plastic lucian could be gone in two decades, according to a new united nations were or. the roadmap to removal focuses on three strategies, reusing, restraint -- recycling to fossil fuel subsidies which make it easier to make new plastic audits. plastic production has a sword in the last decades. waste management has not kept pace. dan: apple's operating system will add new features for those with disabilities, expanding cognitive speech and

accessibility on the iphone. those who cannot talk will be able to type to speak during calls with live speech. point and speak will help those with vision related disabilities by allowing them to point their camera at an object. if it has a text label it will be read aloud. vice president, harris is expected in the bay area less than a week. she is scheduled to travel to sunnyvale on monday where she will talk about the biden administration's investment in semiconductors. her last visit was in march. the topic was small business success. ama: the questions congress wants answered from the ceos in san francisco based company who made chatgpt. dan: why the deadline to resolve the debt crisis is actually earlier than it seems. we will

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cannonball! book direct at choicehotels.com. 7 day old tuna casserole! how'd you know that?! even my nose is strong! you need hefty ultra strong! it has arm & hammer continuous odor control! hefty! hefty! hefty! oh, and uhhh... toby needs a bath! stay one step ahead of stinky. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions this is abc7 news. dan: we the deadly mass shooting in northern new mexico that killed three people and wounded several others. the victims included two women

in their 70's and a woman in her 90's. the 18-year-old suspect was a high school senior that was killed on the scene. ama: he fired more than 150 rounds in a random shooting. tim pulliam has the latest on the investigation. reporter: this video, showing the suspect in the deadly mass shooting in farmington, new mexico roaming the crime scene. >> there is a person walking in circles with the glock. reporter: four officers arriving to a chaotic scene, spanning a quarter mile monday morning in this neighborhood, near the four corners were new mexico, arizona, utah, and colorado meet. investigators say the 18-year-old suspect used through different weapons including an ar-style rifles. >> be advised have several people down. reporter: the neighbor heard the gunshots from his garage. >> i was looking around and noticed a minivan with two elderly people, with the

windshield blowing out, shout out, were dead in their seats. reporter: the gunfire also wounding several others, including a state trooper, before officers confront and kill the suspect, according to investigators. at least six homes of three vehicles were hit by gunfire. >> this is the room. reporter: jolene and her family took cover. >> it was traumatic. to be barricaded in your laundry room, with your daughter, who was one. reporter: police are searching for the killer's motive. the community in morning. >> yesterday our community was shaken by an unthinkable incident that robbed the families of loved ones and change people's lives. reporter: the two officers injuries appeared to to be line -- to be non-life-threatening. this attack marks the 225th mass shooting this year. tim pulliam abc news, los angeles.

stocks took a the concern investors have about the future state of the nation's economy and the debt limit. the dow lost more than 300 points. the nasdaq and s&p fell 20 points. president biden and the top four leaders of congress met today to how shot a deal to raise the debt ceiling. the talks happened as the treasury secretary sends another stark warning about what is at next if the government runs out of money to pay its bills. we have the latest from washington. reporter: as the june 1 debt limit deadline nears, joe biden and top congressional leaders meeting for the second time in a week in of pivotal face-to-face talk. >> we are having a wonderful time. everything is going well. reporter: ahead of the high-stakes meeting, janet yellen reiterated how the nation could sink into another recession if congress does not raise the debt limit. >> a u.s. default would generate an economic and financial

catastrophe. reporter: she also warned in a new letter to kevin mccarthy, the uncertainty leading to a potential default could cause serious harm to business and consumer confidence and raise short-term borrowing costs for taxpayers. any deal must require tighter work requirements for recipients of federal aid programs which the white house and democrats say they are nonstarter's. republicans are pushing for budget caps and callback unused covid-19 funds. >> i wish we could be in this place 100 days ago. this is what we requested. we will work hard to make sure we have this to come to fruition. >> it was a positive development, that everyone agrees, we're going to work with the urgency of now. reporter: june 1 is two weeks away. congressional lawmakers have less time than that to pass a bill, since they are due to leave for memorial day recess this weekend, ramping up pressure on the president,

mccarthy and other congressional leaders to reach a deal. dan: lighting a possible solution to the homelessness crisis. today, the santa clara county supervisors approved the restoration of a historic landmark at fourth and reed street in san jose. the county will loan $1 million to habitat for humanity to create condos for low income first-time homebuyers. supervisors approved two projects that would create 200 rental units combined. lower interest rates and home prices are making it easier for people in california to buy a home. to why in the bay area, you have to make more money than anywhere else. san mateo, home owners have to make 458,000 a payments on a medium home, which is priced at $1.8 million. santa clara county, with and income of over $400,000 to buy a

medium priced home. san francisco in third place. in the city you need to make $384,000. the median home price is just over $1.5 million. in each of those counties, 20% of homebuyers could afford to make that purchase. that is pretty much the same as the states overall affordability for first quarter of this year. but, that is half of the country's average. nationwide, 40% of households can afford to buy a median priced home. ama: executives from two large banks that failed in march appeared in front of the senate banking committee. senators grilled the former top vices of, signature bank and silicon valley bank, demanding to know why they went under, and why regulators -- what regulators could have done. svb's ceo testified his think was a victim factors including a social media driven bank run. he was quick to defer blame. >> the decisions around the

hedges were actually overseen by our asset liability committee and finance committee. i have every reason to believe they were making the best decisions they could. ama: keep alleged to cooperate with regulators, but declined to commit to returning the executive bonuses he received hours before the bank collapsed. south carolina senator accused him of a lack of judgment, saying he should not have been running the bank. >> the federal reserves were say that that with respect to both liquidity and interest rate risk, your management team was more focused on chasing profitability than stability. it sounds like greed. ama: senators used the hearing to address executive pay and whether senior executives are being rewarded more for short-term gains than for ensuring their company's long-term health. the ceo of open ai, based in san francisco, made his appearance in capitol hill, since chatgpt

started making waves. our reporter has a look at what congress wants to know and what the tech industry sees as the greatest risks. reporter: the next big thing in technology is already here. congress is playing catch-up. >> too often we have seen what happens when to elegy outpaces regulation -- outpaces -- when technology outpaces regulation. reporter: open ai ceo sam altman testifying amid concerns about his company tool chatgpt. >> my concern is we cause harm to the world. reporter: ai has generated fears, disrupting human jobs, spreading misinformation, perpetuating biases, becoming too prolific. >> if this technology goes wrong, it can go quite wrong. reporter: it's a skepticism from the public, lawmakers that even the tech industry. >> i cannot recall when we have

had people representing large corporations, come before us and plead with us to regulate them. reporter: altman says he is mindful of the risks, but there are benefits to pursuing the technology responsibly. >> we are working to make tools to help us make discoveries and address humanity's greatest challenges. reporter: lawmakers noting the federal government's failure to regulate social media serving as a wake-up call. >> safeguards are not in opposition to innovation. reporter: as ai's potential remains uncertain. >> what kind of innovation will it be? like the printing press or more like the atom bomb? dan: a proposal would seats to the u.s. supreme court. as you can imagine, it faces hurdles. the judiciary act of 2023 was unveiled today by a group of democratic lawmakers, following numerous disclosures about lavish gifts, made to clarence thomas and the landmark decision

on abortion rights. expansion would need the approval of congress and biden. republicans have not shown interest in adding seats to the high court. >> i michael finney. take a trip with me, we will solve a consumer problem together. 7 on your side's next. i'm living with hiv and i'm on cabenuva. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete, long-acting hiv treatment you can get every other month. it's two injections from a healthcare provider. i really like the flexibility. and for me, it's one less thing to think about while traveling. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients or if you taking certain medicines, which may interact with cabenuva. serious side effects include

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dan: a lot of homes in rural california rely on propane for cooking and refrigeration. it can be a big deal when propane deliveries stop. ama: michael finney heard from a woman, who tried to get her account settled for months. he is here now. >> there was a month's long back and forth between this woman and the company. the propane problem will not resolve. get up around the there are a lot of homes using propane. amerigas is a well-known name. wendi lives in san jose and keeps a vacation home. she says she had been a customer for decades, but then, things changed. >> they had put a notice on my door in november that i had no

propane in my tank. i went up in january, and i have no propane. >> there were concerns over a possible leak and plans were made to deliver more propane. wendi says she spoke with the company several times. nothing ever got done. wendi found a new propane supplier who disconnected the old tank hooked up a new one, and wendi was cooking with gas. she asked amerigas to pick up their old tank. rather than do that, she was sent bills for propane delivery. she try to straighten things out, but it was not happening. >> they never came to pick up the tank. they canceled my account, but then they started billing me for propane that they put inside the tank. then i thought, ok, i'm calling channel seven. everybody says to try them. i'm so shocked. in three days, calling you people, my tank was removed, and the case got moving. >> the tank was picked up, the

bill resolved with $31 going to wendi. we reached out to amerigas and we were told, customer safety and satisfaction are our main priorities. we safely removed the propane tank and have addressed all billing concerns. we also did not charge the standard tank removal fee due to the delay the customer experienced. i want to thank amerigas, after we reached out, it moved fast, taking care of every single problem, and then some. dan: that is great. in rural california, you depend on it. ama: some fog, son, clouds, wind, what is it going to be? everything. next.

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i'll unplug the blender. the hair dryer. - my blankie? - yep! - let's talk about it! - nope. ooo, we can save the laundry til' the morning! oh, yes please! oh! little things like this help save our power and help save us from outages. with flex alerts, the power is ours. dan: the official launch of bart's new book club, tomorrow. the first selection is stay true, which is set in 1990's berkeley. the official launch takes place tomorrow at the rockridge station from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m.. you can pick up bart themed bookmarks and t-shirts. ama: thursday is like to work

day. every day in may is being called bike to wherever day. this thursday, may 18 at is recognized is official bike to. workday. there will be friendly stations to award cyclists with gifts, prizes and more. dan: at least with no wind and a bit of warmth you will feel like riding a bike. sandhya: it was a nice day to get outside on your bike. let's talk about the warmer weather. a live view from zephyr cove. it's and sunny in tahoe. it's going to get warmer. this is concerning as they are in the mid and upper 70's because the snow is melting. remember the historic snowpack. as we take a look at yosemite. the temperature trend, you will notice low 90's tomorrow, still in the upper 80's, much of the work week heading into the weekend. that is a concern.

the sierra snowpack is at 332% of average. the the merced river at yosemite national park is expected to rise above the flood stage of 10 feet later on tonight. a drop and arise back again of 12 feet. flood warnings are going. live doppler 7 showing you showers and thunderstorms. we have the fog. it's going to close in. tomorrow will be a cooler day. upper 80's for the warmest inland valleys. 50's co-side. your iq -- 50's coast side. each day sliding back before bouncing back into the second half. ama: time now to figure out what next year's team will look like. dan: cristobal. larry:, there is a lot of questions. does steve kerr want draymond green back as a warrior. we'll here from the coach about what went wrong. this may take a bit of time.

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larry: the were your season would have been different had a not been for the draymond green punching hpoole during training camp. it may be a lingering issue. the for years coach about the media describing the season in which the team was searching for chemistry. as for the path forward, steve kerr made it clear that he is

hoping the general manager returns. his. contract is up. he has not resigned. he would be navigating key off-season decisions. how to improve your team while cutting payroll? are you trading jordan poole or jonathan kuminga? here is kerr on what was a challenging season. >> there was no hiding the incident with draymond and jordan. at the beginning of the year, it played a role. it's hard for not to impact the team. we have a way of doing things, that we are very proud of, but those things were definitely a challenge this year. any time some trust is lost it makes the process much more difficult. there was some trust lost. we or not quite sure who we were at the end of the year. we found ourselves in terms of great and determination. that is why we beat sacramento

and put a big good fight against the laks.if dream on is not draymond green is not back we are a championship contender. he is unimportant to winning and to who we are -- he is that important to winning and we are. larry: the nba draft lottery was held today. the prize a seven foot five inch, penman llama. the final two teams, charlotte and san antonio. >> that means the number one pick in the 2023 nba draft goes to the san antonio spurs. larry: gregg popovich had dave robinson and tim duncan, now he gets to coach big vick, who handles the bar -- guard like -- the ball like a guard. look at the sky. hello. we are backonioin t

the list of marquis coaches getting fired is growing. philadelphia are letting go of doc rivers after three straight losses. 2019 nbi -- nba cha nurse of the raptors, 2021 champ, for the bucks. and monty williams are all on the market having been recently been fired. rivers one a title in boston. the cow -- fame is getting eight members. the basketballs all-time leading scorer. it also includes doug brian was the all-time, all pac-10 kicker, on carli lloyd, the three-time all-american volleyball player. wrapping up though warriors situation, this is probably the summer with the most key decisions they have to make. is bob myers coming back as

general manager? will draymond green and calais take less money -- klay thompson stay less -- take less money to stay with steph. what you do with jordan poole? can he and draymond green coexist? do trade poole and jonathan kuminga? there are so many things to decide. dan: very interesting what he said. larry: they clearly want draymond green back. ama: coming up tonight on abc7 catch jeopardy masters followed by judge steve harvey. at 10:00 it is a celebrity family feud. stay with us for abc7 news at 11:00. abc7 news is a streaming 24/7. get the abc7 bay area app and join us whenever you want, wherever you are. that is it for this edition of abc7 news. thanks for joining us. dan: from all of us here, we appreciate your time. we will see again at 11:00.

>> you are great. your grade students. i heard you're really good at students. >> how can immunity move forward? -- how can the community move forward? >> we love to see that support happening. >> we are back. >> the home of the 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. (peyton) you've got the force field, the moat, the saucy sheriff. no matter your cookout plate strategy... (duke) bush's baked beans make burgers taste better. (peyton) i love me a saucy sheriff.

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(duke) you already said that manning. ♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" please welcome today's contestants-- a web development team lead from lafayette, tennessee... a media strategist from briarcliff manor, new york... and our returning champion-- a philosophy professor from green bay, wisconsin... whose 4-day cash winnings total... [applause] and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--mayim bialik. [applause] thank you, johnny gilbert. and welcome back to "jeopardy!"

we had an unusual start with two returning co-champions, but it was ben chan who came up with the victory against eight-game winner hannah wilson to clinch his fourth win with a huge payday-$60,000, the second highest this season. let's see if ben can keep his newly restarted streak going as he faces tom and lydia-claire. good luck. here are the categories for the jeopardy! round. we'll start by... you'll name each group from the lyric we quote. and... ben, where would you like to begin? r.i.p. lounge, $800.