dustin: san jose shrinking. the 2022 census bureau's annual population estimate report shows the biggest city is fallen out of the top 10 most populated cities in the u.s.. does it surprise you? >> it does not. we've seen polling showing that residents are frustrated, with a high cost of living, and quality of life issue like homelessness, crime and blight. dustin: the city had an estimated population of just over one million residents, down to 981,000 in 2021. in 2022, a population of 971,233, which ranks 12th overall, fallen behind jacksonville, florida and austin, texas. the mayor says falling out of the top 10 in more than a decade is a concerning wake-up call. >> we have amazing weather, great companies, incredibly diverse workforces, so many assets. if we're going to continue to grow and have a strong economy, and provide high quality of life

to our residents, we will have to get back to the basis. dustin: he believes properly staffing the police department, working towards ending the housing crisis and making the city feel safe and clean. san jose state economic professor matt holy and says the city has seen a drop in home prices due to lack of demand. >> as house prices have fallen, the property tax base goes down. cities are able to collect less tax revenue. that will affect city budgets. everything from the lease, schools, basic street cleaning. dustin: oakland and san francisco decline populations in the last year which he says makes the problems on the streets more visible. the mayor says he ran for office to but the trend and is confident the city's ability to grow if they get back to basics. san jose is the capital of silicon valley, we are the biggest city in the region.

we need to lead the region out of this fam our new california dreaming, moving to texas follows eight to former californians for a year. see about the surprising things we have learned about the exodus to the lone star state, streaming on the bay area app. dan: new developments in the murder of baba lee. the defendant's attorney the is calling it an incident of self-defense. nima momeni plead not guilty to murder charges in a san francisco courtroom. nima momeni is accused of stabbing lee to death on april 4. authorities say it happened during the confrontation over nima momeni's 60 -- assister. >> it is a combination of an accident and self-defense. >> it was an accident with three stab wounds? >> i'm going to say my defense is, it is an accident with cross between self-defense and an accident.

there was no premeditation deliberation >> anyone capable of violently killing someone in society is a public safety risk. we believe this was an intentional killing. dan: the prosecution filed a motion asking nima momeni be held without bail. the judge granted it. there is a lot of interest in the case, which is why we sent out this push alert with details. you can customize alerts to the topics and places you're interested in. download the abc 7 bay area app now. ama: pg&e regulators voted to allow pg&e off of violations without admitting wrongdoing to starting a deadly wildfire. it killed an eight-year-old and her mother. an investigation found pg&e committed severe violations and starting the fire. behind closed doors, the two settled without ruling pg&e did anything wrong. the settlemently0 m will d as a penalty the other fund will bn

wildlife prevention efforts. dan: ockham has relieved data -- alchemy has relieved data on the ability to serve crisis in the tenderloin . between march of 2022 to this year the organization's practitioners have more than 1.3 million positive engagements. that is defined as one to three minute engagements with neighbors to build positive relationships and serve as a community connector. the assisted in 49,000 de-escalation interventions, helping to contain mental health incidents or interrupting street violence. urban alchemy disposed of nearly 83,000 needles. calls are growing louder in san francisco to invest in lifesaving services lost after the closure of the tenderloin linkage center, last december. this comes one day after the city announced a record-breaking $230 million payout from walgreens, over the opioid crisis.

as the city is on pace for the deadliest year yet, amid the drug overdose crisis. here is tara campbell. i -- >> on disputable. it saves lives. after it closed lives were lost. >> lydia is the executive director of the project, a nonprofit helping people on the street. she is referring to the tenderloin linkage center, where according to the city, last year, 300 overdoses were reversed. in december, the city closed the center, saying the plan was the open a handful of permanent sites dubbed wellness hubs. the department of public health saying in a statement, we continue to work to the legal issues, our goal is to replicate the lifesaving successes of the tenderloin linkage center and anticipate wellness hubs will include on-site drug use and will have measures in place to prevent overdoses, and nearly six month later. those legal issues are still slowing the city down. under federal law, safe

consumption sites are illegal. the mayor is still signaling support. a statement from the mayor's office saying, the mayor has consistently said that she supports following the new york model of using non-city funds through a nonprofit to open one of the sites. we also continue to seek legal clarity from the federal government on the use of public funds, to open a site. the supervisor metthe -- met doe local leaders to visit the site this year. >> if we will move forward on this we will have to assume risk. the city cannot risk all the risk. we are going to have to look to our nonprofit partners. >> >> the project is one of the nonprofits willing to take the risk. >> the more that we wait, the more that people die. that is just the bottom line. >> in the first four months of this year, 268 people in san francisco died of an accidental overdose, according to the office of the medical examiner. putting the city on pace for the deadliest year yet, amid the

fentanyl fueled crisis. >> we cannot put the entire argument into just safe consumption sites. there's a lot of other things we can do. let's get to it. >> tara campbell, abc7 news. dan: if you or a loved oneare dealing with drug addiction issues we have gathered a list of resources to help you take action. visit abc7.com/takeaction. ama: the antioch police chief is set to meet with police of the ncaap, a second in a series of meetings for the community. the chief met with young people including high school students, who asked about police accountability, and what is happening with the officers on leave after racist text messages were uncovered. our reporter was there. >> how do we know we can trust you? reporter: it was antioch's teenagers turn to ask the tough questions. >> how did you know that you can trust me? i can put it this way. are there any indicators that

i've been here that you can't trust me? wer'r -- we are doing things that are different. reporter: built, this youth forum with high school students, is one of a series of community meetings following the investigations into the racist texas -- texting scandal. >> who was holding abusive cops accountable? >> they want to answer that. i can tell you that as me, police of chile, -- police of chile -- police of chief, it is my job. >> these are insightful people. >> the chief says community engagement is critical, moving his department forward, and building trust, especially with young people. >> i said you will be the change. if change what happened, it is always a young person's game. >> i believe that with t can make some good changes.

he sounds like a good man. >> this freshman thinks she is walking away with a better understanding of the system but does not feel like she or others got all the answers she wanted. >> we want to know, what is actually going to happen to prevent the situation that happened, from happening again. they could not guarantee us if that would not happen. >> the students created policy -- policies and outcomes they presented to the chief. >> all officers on duty should only have friends provided for work use only, which will be checked and turned in at the end of every shift. >> this junior says he has a lot of respect for the chief are showing up. his takeaway, is that it will take more than just the chief to fix the problem. >> policing has been around for far longer than he has been -- it has been an issue. it will take more than just one police chief to change it. dan: coming

live by the former congresswoman, jackie speier, and abc 7 political analyst. hear her take on dianne feinstein's health and her ability to serve in congress. sandhya: winds are up, temperatures down, for parts of the bay area. i will let you know how long the cooling trend lasts. >> allies at the bottom of this lake in santa rosa, where a creature has been caught on tape, swimming around. i'm cornell barnard.

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ get exclusive offers on select new volvo models. contact your volvo retailer to learn more. dan: pressure is mounting on dianne feinstein, as concerns swirled about her health, there are new concerns for her to

resign. >> senator feinstein, do you feel like you are fit to serve? >> i can't right now. >> what you think about calls free to resign? ama: feinstein the oldest daughter of nancy pelosi. she has been by feinstein side since he returned to washington. today's exchange came after the senator's interaction with the los angeles times reporter on tuesday, during which she did not seem to know she was away from the capital for months while recovering from the shingles. joining us is jackie speier. dan: thanks for joining us. let's start with what we heard and saw. what are your impressions? does she seem more affected by the aftermath of shingles? >> i think all of us are concerned for her. it was not just shingles. shingles is bad enough.

she's been diagnosed with complications which has also created some paralysis on the side of her face. she is not only dealing with that, but she is dealing with the recent death of her husband. she has been hit pretty hard emotionally and physically. i sce to coshe is retiring, she has made that clear. they urged her to come back, she is back, she is voting. at this point in time she's doing her job. ama: that is a lot for anyone to deal with. we are concerned for health, are you concerned about her doing her ability of her job before retirement at a baseline level? >> she has good staff. it is not the first time we have had an aging member of the senate who was having difficulties physically and/or

mentally. there've always been resources there to assist them. the cause for her to resign are three people out of 535. in truth, it is a very small number. frankly they have ulterior motives. that being said, i think it is important to see her back in the saddle. she is back working. she is voting. let's hope she can continue to do so. dan: her many supporters are happy to see her back in washington. you mentioned older senators in the past. in south served into his 90's, there were many calls that he was too old to continue. there have been concerns about her cognitive abilities. the past year, progressive lawmakers have been vocal, that perhaps she needs to resign. do you think these calls

expanded beyond that circle, since the shingles, and her return to washington? >> i don't think so. the progressive part of the democratic party is always wanting to have someone who is more liberal. she has always been more moderate although she has become more progressive as years have gone by. she was the author of the protection of marriage act last year. she is the violence against women's act. she has done a lot of work to criticize the cia when it was torturing detainees. and of course the assault weapon ban which she has been outspoken in support of. we had the 10 year ban because it works. she is progressive but there are some that would like to see a younger person elected to that post. right now, she is the senator.

she is retiring and she is back working at the capitol. i think those who have been asking for her to resign should just zip it [laughter] . ama: what would happen if she stepped down? >> if she stepped down it would give the governor the opportunity to went someone. the question becomes, does he appoint a caretaker or someone who is among the candidates that are running to replace her. that would be putting his thumb on the actual scales. there are many, including me who would suggest a caretaker is the more appropriate position to take. dan: great line, just zip it. always great to get your perspective. ama: abc7news insider joined today on our 3:00 a.m. p.m. -- p.m. show. dan: here is part of the show.

>> she will probably not fill out her term. she has gone back to washington. her vote is key for the confirmation of the labor secretary, most importantly for the debt ceiling. if that vote goes through in the next couple of weeks. they will need every vote on the floor read if she can raise her hand she is doing her job. >> for the party and for the white house. that's one of the reasons why you've not heard them call for her to resign. after that, it will be a different story. dan: he went on to say there is no provision in the u.s. constitution to remove a senator that is physically or mentally incompetent. ama: senator feinstein's term goes through january, 2025. she has said she is not seeking reelection. dan: let's move on and talk about this gorgeous weather, we are enjoying. ama: we're getting close to the weekend. sandhya patel is here. sandhya: the weekend is going to be fabulous. right now, i want to show you our current wind gusts.

it's just blowing. good day to be out, flying a kite right about now. 29 miles an hour in san francisco. 28 at sfo. fairfield, a nice breeze, 20 miles an hour. as we go hour-by-hour, 36 miles an hour at point reyes. it will be gusty near the coast. breezy inland. winds will drop off in the morning, to pick up again. you will notice the direction of the wind, coming off the ocean out of the north, northwest, 30 miles per hour. 32 in livermore. you can see why we are not going to have hot weather to worry about. this wind is going to give us good air quality across much of the bay area. most of you on the good-quality, the green. as we take a look at a life picture of our emeryville camera, sutro tower under the marine layer. good air quality continuing, the next three days for any of you who have outdoor plans. f, on l.

temperatures from the 50's to the 80's. some of our inland communities cooled off today. temperatures running anywhere from three to five degrees below average. from our santa cruz camera, you can see the choppy waves. but beautiful blue skies people are enjoying. the marine layer expands, patchy morning drizzle, gusty and cloudy off the coast. breezy and sunny inland. cooler weather saturday with a warm up coming sunday and monday. the fog and low clouds will expand tomorrow morning, starting off with patchy drizzle. tomorrow afternoon, will not clear the coast. around the bay there will be lingering clouds, the push in again on friday night, going into saturday. your morning temperatures in the 50's. cloudy, drizzly in spots. tomorrow afternoon, you're looking at a breezy inland. upper 50's to low. . 80's the sun will be shining in but not so much near the coast. we have a variety pack friday. it's a windy one around the coastal areas. breezy inland. that will carry over into

saturday. it will be below average again. then warming up on sunday. if you have outdoor activities, perhaps graduations, it's going to be warmer on sunday, cool at the coast. we'll keep the spring warmth going to start the new work week, close to 90 inland. ama: thank you. dan: coming up, what is under the water in a north bay like that should not be there? ugh. no signal. i don't have home internet. oh, that's a red flag. your mom looks a lot like me. yeah, couple of hotties. thank you? there's dead spots all over this place.

there really are. oh wow. nothing. are you getting a good signal? no, i'm not. it's time for real home internet. get xfinity internet for just $25 a month with no annual contract during our xfinity 10g network launch celebration. only from xfinity.

ama: in the north bay there is a mystery unfolding about a creature spotted at the bottom of a popular lake. dan: some believe it could be a rare find, a species that can be dangerous. ama: cornell barnard went in search of the reptile that has so many people talking. reporter: you name it, in santa rosa, it has got it. kise, ducks -- geese, ducks, squirrels, turtles. but there's something else causing a buzz. >> a loch ness monster may be. reporter: not exactly but close. >> there a snapping turtle at howard part. right by the docks. >> what? reporter: carlos rubio was with his son, when he got video of what appeared to be a large turtle in the water, the size of a spare tire. >> at first i thought it was a

bolder, moving in the water. i looked closely and realized it is a pretty big snapping turtle. >> they get really large. they are prehistoric. reporter: we show the video to a reptile expert. she believes it could be a large snapping turtle or an alligator snapping turtle. >> they will eat anything. if you put your foot in front of it and you don't see it, it will bite you. reporter: whatever it is looking at the bottom of the lake it is not supposed to be here. snapping turtles are not native to california and illegal to possess without a permit. >> if there is one here it was probably somebody's pet that got let go. they're not indigenous to the area. reporter: the california department of fish and wildlife believe that is a likely scenario. there has been just 25 to 30 were ordered sightings of snapping turtles in california and only one in sonoma county. the world was introduced to this alligator snapping turtle nicknamed chunkasaurus.

the turtle in the lake is much smaller, but it is creating a big stir about what lies beneath. >> there are things in their, we probably don't know are living here. reporter: after a long search we had no luck finding the reptile on this visit. >> the search continues. reporter: in santa rosa, cornell barnard abc7 news. ama: i'm not putting my foot out there. dan: no. t-shirt sales, tourist attractions. ama: yes. dan: coming up next. check out the first housing project built for the redevelopment of treasure island. ama: plus, the development disagreement in the east. bay. why neighbor say this hillside is not the right spot for hous

for likes or followers. their path isn't for the casually curious. and that's what makes it matter the most when they find it. the exact thing that can change the world. some say it's what they were born to do... it's what they live to do... trinet serves small and medium sized businesses... so they can do more of what matters. benefits. payroll. compliance. trinet. people matter.

>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions this is abc7 news. dan: real estate is among the most expensive in the country and there is not enough for everyone. we're looking at that issue closely. ama: the proposals for new developments are raising eyebrows among neighbors. on treasure island there's a new

affordable housing project designed for veterans. dan: lien melendez shares how this project and others have dramatically improved the homeless situation among vets like san francisco. >> the day i moved into my little place, heaven. reporter: an honest statement from a marine veteran who became homeless in 2008. he moved into the newest development for veterans on treasure island called apartments. >> i see things differently. it is amazing, what these people have done for me, to help me come out and become michael. i did not even know it was in me. reporter: this is the first housing project to be completed on treasure island, a former naval base, home to veterans who were once unhoused. 105 new units will be rented out to veterans with supportive services.

there are common spaces with views of san francisco. >> 5, 4, 3, 2, reporter: in the late 1980's, 40% of those living in homeless shelters were veterans. today, the percentage of unhoused vets is close to 15%. >> homelessness in san francisco among veterans has been reduced dramatically. reporter: to better understand how they were successful, we sat down with michael of the veterans nonprofit, swords to plowshares. he tells us the federal government stepped in. >> the v.a. made rental certificates available for veterans. he provided funding for groups to go on the streets, to provide outreach, the counseling, the services, that made that possible. reporter: providing housing was crucial. treasure island is expected to

have five new units in the upcoming years and 2200 of those affordable. in san francisco, lien melendez abc7 news. -- leon melendez abc7 news. dan: cities and counties are falling short of the housing goal. the community development says 56% of jurisdictions statewide are in compliance with the state's plan to create more housing over the next eight years. in the bay area, 70% are in compliance. in contra costa county, it is 10%. homeowners at pleasant hill are going before city council members over plans to rezone two areas for new apartment complexes. abc7news reported, suzanne looks at what is at stake. reporter: this man has lived here for a long time. the planning committee in pleasant hill is suggesting two

sides to be rezoned for new apartments. >> building a complex here that is five stories high, with 109 units, and trying to put parking in, it doesn't make any sense. reporter: the other recommended site is marella terraces. >> the problem is, this is not set up, it does not have good transportation, it's narrow. the roads are busy. >> this is not an appropriate building. multi-families with children, living on the street like this, there are no sidewalks, no access to parks. reporter: as many as 2000 homeowners signed a petition objecting to the sites proposed by the pleasantville -- pleasant hills planning commission. >> the state turned couple of places that made a lot of sense, but they said no, we need some on the west side. reporter: we asked the city planner about the two sites recommended for rezoning. >> as part of her housing

element, we have to identify sites throughout the city, to accommodate our regional housing need, established by the state of california. this is a planning exercise. there is not an actual project that has been applied. reporter: the city has received concerned emails. >> the city has been hearing those comments. reporter: one concerned resident told me all the homeowners want to increase diversity in the area. they support affordable housing. they say the two sites recommended are not suitable for that type of development. it will be up to city council to decide the next move. in pleasant hill, suzanne phan abc7 news. ama: the curtain is closed on the award-winning bay area children's theater. the performing arts organization ceased operations, canceling all shows, due to what is being called unsustainable debt. the nonprofits president says the decision was heartbreaking. the bay area children's eater was founded in 2004, becoming the nation's leading theater

company for young audiences. you've heard of a poet laureate. san francisco has a drag laureate. our news anchor announced the winner. >> what is a drag laureate? >> someone who was fabulous. i think a drag lower yet is many things -- laureate is many things. it's about being colorful, but also about creating bridges in different communities, both in san francisco and nationally. ama: the san francisco pride parade will be in june. you will be able to watch the parade on our streaming app. dan: we are learning about the dodgers system to distant fight the sisters of perpetual dodgers say they are excluding them to avoid controversy. a reporter from our sister station in los angeles has the latest. reporter: this week the dodgers

have a full schedule. only some of its opponents on the field. ahead of next month's pride night, they decided nonprofit the intended to honor, would no longer be invited. >> i was shocked about the dodgers, they caved so quickly. reporter: pressure built to exclude the sister of perpetual indulgence. >> our mission, simply put, is to spread joy and and hate. reporter: they do so in drag, dressed up as nuns. we have a massive catholic population, as you know. can understand any of the pushback? >> i grew up catholic. i can't understand any of the pushback. we are not a religious organization. we are not an anti-religious organization. we are anti-people that use the religion as a weapon against our community, particularly against our trans community. reporter: the dodgers removed the sisters from the group of honorees, given the strong

feelings of people who are been offended, to not distract from pride night. it came from three organizations, out-of-state, plus florida center marco rubio's office. we asked if this changes their overall opinion on pride night. they did not respond. the catholic organization has applauded the dodgers decision. >> our community is being used as pawns, in a way i don't remember in my lifetime. we need the dodgers cannot bend in the slightest and be strong in their ally ship. it's not just about this one instance. reporter: the center no longer plans to attend pride night and encourages the dodgers cancel the theme entirely. beyond pride night ceo says, they reached out to the dodgers and hope the two organizations can talk. >> we want to engage them in a conversation about why this was the wrong decision and help them understand why it should never happen again.

in los angeles, abc7 news. ama: making history at uc berkeley. the first new college in 50 years, perfectly suited for the bay area's n a power outage is looming. that's just alert, he's always getting worked up about something. flex alerts notify us of preventable power outages. that way we always know when to help stop one. ok flex, just drop some knowledge on me again. oh, ok i will - i'll turn our thermostat to 78... 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.

♪ it's the most wonderful time of the year ♪ and help save us from outages. it's spring! non-drowsy claritin knocks out symptoms from over 200 allergens without knocking you out. feel the clarity and make today the most wonderful time of the year.r. (swords clashing) -had enough? -no... arthritis. here. aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength? reduces inflammation? thank the gods. don't thank them too soon. kick pain in the aspercreme. so many hotels. ah! ah! ah! trouble booking the family vacay? come on.

comfort has free hot breakfast for the whole fam. they have waffles! and splendid pools. 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.

dan: stocks were up for the second day in a row. the dow closed at 33,005 her five. the nasdaq gained 108. investors are encouraged after hearing president biden and kevin mccarthy both say that progress is being made on debt limit talks. they've made progress this week. the democratic lawmakers want president biden to invoke the 14th amendment, allowing him to raise the spending cap without the approval of congress. >> article 14 says that the united states has to pay its bills. it's in the constitution. >> there only plan, which is no plan at all, is to ignore this fiscal crisis and do nothing to limit spending, save taxpayer dollarsor grow the economy. dan: the treasury secretary warns lawmakers that the government may default if action is not taken by june 1.

ama: uc berkeley's board of regents established its first new college and more than 50 years. it it will add -- it will add a college of computing science and technology. computer science is one of the more popular majors at berkeley. the addition is to help meet demand from employers with these skills. dan: temperatures are going to keep dropping. they will rebound over the weekend. you will see the seven-day forecast, next.

i'm protecting my car. that's too much work. weathertech is so much easier... laser-measured floorliners up here, seat protector and cargoliner back there... nice! out here, side window deflectors... and mud flaps... and the bumpstep, to keep the bumper dent-free. cool! it's the best protection for your vehicle, new or pre-owned. great. but where do i---? order. weathertech.com. sfx: bubblewrap bubble popped sound.

dan: in honor of jewish american heritage month we are sharing stories of hope and resilience. holocaust survivor formed a bond with the young woman, volunteering to deliver dinners. see why they believe stories like national geographic's new series called small light, or important to keep hope alive. >> through delivering meals holocaust survivors. once he opened the door, we had a conversation, i realized there was a lot to learn here. i came back every week. >> you're like my granddaughter. >> they have shown me there are so many untold stories from the holocaust that deserve to be

told. just like me in small light. >> all the stories in the past are showing us how to look forward, to give us some hope. >> he can't stay with the hate. that is another lesson you taught me, your dad told you, do not hate. >> don't hate. >> i think that is what is inspiring about seeing a story. they did not hate. that's what led them to rescue. >> by nature help hiding my family. i need to take time to think it through. >> what do i do? >> it is inspiring to see an individual fighting against it. >> to me, it is amazing. >> it is the right thing to do it. i agree to do it. >> because our much hardship and survival. we have the responsibility to carry the stories on, to have stories of hope, and to know, we

as humans can come together, not only within our communities. it's very important. ♪ dan: great story. it really is. new episodes debut monday on national geographic and now streaming on disney and. . hulu. sandhya patel is back with a bit of a warm up. sandhya: that warm up is going to be the second half of your weekend. right now, i want to talk about the warm weather and flooding concerns. here is that for cove. they are seeing so much sun and the warmth continues, with low to mid 70's. that is causing the snow to melt. a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. they have a flood watch at 8:00 p.m., it runs until monday night. it covers the sierra, parts of novato. we have a flood warning for the merced river. minor flooding is occurring. that warning is in effect until 10:00 a.m. a live you from yosemite.

right blue skies. temperatures in the mid to upper 80's means there is a concern here as well a flooding. if you are going there, watch out, for the rivers and streams they are running fast, cold and high. you can get caught off guard. as we look at the fork -- forecast, the sierra will see showers and storms. not expecting rain, just a drizzle. this pattern will continue for the sierra. right now, isolated thunderstorms showing up at the northeast portion of california. saw some in the southern sierra today. fog along the coastline is creeping back in. tomorrow afternoon it will be in the low 80's and lend, breezy. windy coast side, 50's for your highs. as we check out what is ahead for beta breakers. it's going to be perfect weather, low to mid 50's, as the race gets underway. cloudy, then the sun breakthrough in the late morning, early afternoon, temperatures will go up into the upper 50's to low 60's. if you like it cool, you got it,

for saturday. sunday we warm up. we bump the temperatures higher for monday, with upper 80's inland, low 60's coast. temperatures will drop off midweek. dan: nice. thanks. ama: yesterday's phrase was, it could be something, it could be nothing. larry: that seems to be today's phrase too. will he stay or go? the latest on the general manager for the war years. he had an interesting dinner. that's next in sports. i'm living with hiv and i'm on cabenuva. it helps keep me undetectable. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete, long-acting hiv treatment you can get every other month. cabenuva is two injections, given by my healthcare provider, every other month. it's really nice not to have to rush home and take a daily hiv pill. 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

allergic reactions post-injection reactions, liver problems, and depression. if you have a rash and other allergic reaction symptoms, stop cabenuva and get medical help right away. tell your doctor if you have liver problems or mental health concerns, and if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or considering pregnancy. some of the most common side effects include injection-site reactions, fever, and tiredness. if you switch to cabenuva, attend all treatment appointments. ready to treat your hiv in a different way? ask your doctor about every-other-month cabenuva. every other month, and i'm good to go.

>> now abc 7 sports with larry beil. larry: the season of awkwardness. a report is coming out from last night saying the war years have not had -- were years have not had a conversation about their general manager. golden state was sitting down for dinner at chicago, including bob myers and joe like a. he told me recently he has made offers, plural, money would not be the reason if bob decided to walk away. more of a question of whether myers wants to deal with the everyday stress of trying to keep of whatever is left of this dynasty rolling forward. someone said the word disrespect was used to describe the offers, but he was prepared to make a pitch. we have to talk about $10

million or more per year. anytime any warrior is asked about bob myers, they state that they want him back. >> our organization has a lot to sort through this summer, right now, bob's contract situation is number one, because that influences the player that have to be made. i absolutely hope he comes back. it's also a case where i want what is best for bob. if he decides he is going to leave, of course i'm going to support him 100%. >> more honors for steph curry this one off the court winning the j walter citizenship award by the basketballs writers association. he has been recognized for his efforts of promoting youth literacy, nutrition, t

foundation has helped thousands of kids in the bay area. it looks like the 49ers will host the super bowl against super bowl 60 in 2026, 10 years after they hosted the game at levi's stadium. it become official at the owners meeting next week. the niners have asked the lead -- league of alone to upgrade -- the fro -- the league for to upgrade the stadium. state legislatures in nevada are balking at the a's asking price of almost $400 million of public funds. maybe try paying for something for yourself, once? i don't know. they're trying to build a new stadium on a nine acre site by the tropicana hotel on the strip. they're getting the land for free but still want public money for the stadium deal. the mayor was on midday live on abc 7 and said she would still pick up the phone if the a's called. >> i want the a's to stay here.

if the owners called us back and say let's get back to the table we are close to a deal. if somebody wants to buy the a's and that happens, we are very close to a deal. so, i would say we would be able to break ground as soon as possible in regards to the process after having that deal. whatever that looks like, it could be two years. if we do have a deal, this is something i would want to expedite. it would be great for the city, not just the fan base but for our economic attentional as well. larry: first round pga championship. kenny pigment got whacked by shot. that was the only thing he did wrong all day. 123 yards out to within birdie range. he is minus four. he had the lead for a wild but coal 565, he was a leader when play was suspended, they are

having better days than this guy. tom kim was so muddy going after a while, he went back into the -- after a ball, he went back into the creek to wash out. you know you've had a long day. he's tied for 56th. he needs a new clothing deal. dan: fifth what he is trending. larry: exactly. everybody i talked to tells me it is 50-50, on bob myers. nobody really has a sense of what is going on in his mind. he has a month. he could push it to july, but they really need to know, are you going to be the guy negotiating for us? are you out of here? the next few weeks will be pivotal. he's with them now. dan: thanks. it is the 51%. [laughter] ama: so close. coming up tonight on abc 7 and 8:00, the season finale of station 15, followed by a two

hour season finale for grey's anatomy. remember. we are streaming 24/7. get the abc7 app and join us whenever you want, wherever you are. that is it for the abc7 news. thanks for joining us. dan: for all of us here, we appreciate your time. i hope you have a wonderful evening. we will see you again for abc7 news at 11:00.

who are anti-acetylcholine receptor antibody positive. it is lasting control over your gmg symptoms. and, ultomiris is the only long-acting gmg treatment with 8 weeks of freedom between infusions. ultomiris can lower your immune system's ability to fight infections, increasing your chance of serious, life-threatening meningococcal and other types of infections. if not vaccinated, you must receive meningococcal vaccines at least 2 weeks before starting ultomiris and if ultomiris is urgent, you should also receive 2 weeks of antibiotics with your vaccines. before starting ultomiris, tell your doctor about all of your medical conditions and medications. ultomiris can cause reactions such as back pain, tiredness, dizziness, limb discomfort, or bad taste. ultomiris is here. ask your doctor about managing your

generalized myasthenia gravis with ultomiris. generalized myasthenia gravis ♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" today's contestants are... a physician from seattle, washington... a legislative technical specialist originally from fortune, newfoundland and labrador, canada... and our returning champion-- a philosophy professor from green bay, wisconsin... 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!" t ampion, bech,s rn $182,000 and is already making plans to spend it traveling in style with his wife and two rescue dogs. we'll have to see if ben can increase his vacation fund today as we welcome john and kristen to the alex trebek stage. good luck, players. here are your categories... ben, you'll select first. state capital, $800. - ben. - what is albany? - that's correct. - state capital, $1,000.