plans to spend. dustin: in or to homeless crisis, it will take solutions that will get people out of encampments now and in the future. mayor matt mahan faster more cost-effective move for the immediate future, but he is now advocating for more balanced flooding -- funding for for formal housing as well. mayor mahan: we are able to do both. we want to accelerate solutions while maintaining our commitment to continuing to build that much-needed pipeline of affordable housing. dustin: after mahan's suggest interim solutions instead of affordable housing, critics were loud. mayor mahan's new proposal not only protects what is allocated to four formal housing programs

-- projects in the pipelined isy >>hings are going in a better direction now? >> better direction, it for permits for affordable housing and fully 5% for tiny homes, and we need to make sure we push farther, because right now it is 50/50. dustin: the city council will vote in mid june. the hope is this funding victory can be an overall win in the fight against homelessness. >> this is not an either or, it must be an "and." there is a path to be successful, so if we want to go far, we can do together. >> we c the streets to interim, safe parking, to permanent. then you will really have started to begin to solve the unhoused issue. dustin: in san jose, dustin dorsey, abc 7 news.

ama: now onto oakland for a look at public safety. today, one group opposed an alternative to funding the police. the group calls itself the people's budget coalition. they held a rally today demanding a spending package that invests in housing, art, youth programs, and violent preventions. they also insist any effort to tackle this because he budget deficit must begin with the police department. >> we believe you can't achieve justice and safety by spending most of our budget on police. justice and safety is achieved by investing in our community. >> i'm not going to allow for our residents and our businesses to feel unsafe in our communities, to walk to the grocery store, to walk to their vehicle. ama: mayor sheng thao' academies, which will increase the police force from 700 to 730

over the next two years. the city council has until the end of june to pass a budget. not everyone in oakland agrees with taking funding away from the police. as abc 7 news curry explains, somewhat more investments in the department. >> i carry it now. [laughs] ryan: sharon explaining the time she got mugged in this district last year. >> they wrestled me down, and then they took my fanny pack with everything in it. then they came to our house right afterwards. >> because they had your i.d. >> they had my key, my car keys, house keys, they knew my address. ryan: she remembers them being young and possibly under the age of 18. on wednesday, councilmember dan cobb and members of the oakland police department walked around the neighborhood to highlight what they say is a rise in violent crime.

>> over the past few months, there's a dramatic increase in violent crime, violent robberies in many neighborhoods. ryan: oakland police recently arrested nine children ranging from 12 to 17 years old, accused of committing nearly of committing three dozen robberies this year. some of the incidents occurred here, including as recently as this past sunday in front of this flower shop. his proposal is to add more police in this neighborhood. >> walking officers, being more visible, present, to deter the crime in the first place, and then when the violent crimes do happen, to investigate them in a thorough fashion and take them off the street. ryan: supervisor cobb says will take a series of policies and approaches, but in this neighborhood in particular, he says having an increased police presence will help deter crime. >> we are going to redeploy our walking officers, and i'm having overtime officers on call , driving between telegraph and piedmont avenue, to be a visual deterrent out there. ryan: we reached out to the

district attorney's office for an update on the nine children and are waiting to hear back. councilmember cobb says those youth committing these crimes need some form of punishment, which he says could include time in juvenile hall. >> whatever we can do to move them away from the world of crime in the future, we need to do. for some, that might involve some incarceration. for others, it might involve some kind of program with probation, with programs they are required to attend. ryan: in oakland, ryan curry, abc 7 news. ama: what does the data say about robberies in oakland? checking out the abc 7 safety tracker, the number of robberies have been fairly consistent. you can see for yourself on abc7news.com. dan: right now, let's turn your attention to san francisco. mayor london is taking aim at members of the board of supervisors over yesterday's special meeting on the city's drug crisis that really got out of hand. >> [indiscernible] dan: people in the crowd shouted

down the mayor and supervisor aaron peskin who called for the meeting to be called at u.n. plaza. a woman was taken away for allegedly throwing a brick into the crowd. mayor breed said the treatment she received was disrespectful. mayor breed: i'm an african-american woman, and i deserve respect, whether i am the mayor or not, and to be treated in such a way was disrespectful, because it was a political publicity stunt. dan: the mayor also accused members of the board of supervisors of speaking out of both sides of their mouths and adding that they should be constituting on working with her instead of against her. we reached out supervisor peskin's office for comment but have not heard back. union square is seeing more luxury stores expand, and new data shows tourists are still visiting that area. abc 7 news reporter suzanne phan has a look at what is changing. suzanne: union square is home to all sorts of luxury stores.

>> it is very important, w they choose a cotton or a linen or italian beachwood. suzanne: customers are still coming into samuel sawyer's fine linens. >> the sheets or a personal thinker you have to come in and feel what you like. suzanne: some say union square has a way to go to recover from the pandemic. >> not nearly as many people walking around. suzanne: foot traffic is down 27% in the district in february compared to the same month in 2019. vacancy rates hit 19% in the first quarter of this year, but according to the "wall street journal," tourists are the ones visiting the high-end stores, compared to locals. >> i see people walking by with, you know, fancy store bag, pretty neat sales tax revenue, and if the tourists are coming and wanting to shop, i mean, that can only be a positive. suzanne: martha rodriguez is of union square alliance.

>> we are seeing the levels creep up. we are not free pandemic all the way, but we are getting close. i think people are looking for what they are looking at as revenge travel and experiences, and luxury seems to be at the front of that. suzanne: if you weeks ago, rodrigues said luxury stores are expanding in the area. marissa: styles, chanel purchased a building with the desire and goal to have three levels of luxury retail right at the heart of union square. suzanne: mayor london breed said she is pushing for zoning and tax code changes to make it easier for businesses to open up in downtown san francisco. mayor breed: we are changing our zoning across downtown and union square to help fill empty spaces with more diverse uses. >> 13 years of stores. suzanne: flower stand owner daniel says changes desperately needed.

daniel: get people into stores. suzanne: in san francisco, suzanne phan, abc 7 news. ama: neighbors are now suing the owners of a house that exploded in san francisco's sunset district earlier this year. lawsuit exclaims the owner ignore the tenant's oil -- hash oil laboratory. darren price was making hash oil when the house blew up, killing his wife and damaging several homes. the lawsuit accuses the landlords of negligence and allowed price to continue his "dangerous activities." >> the kind of activity here is egregious. these types of drug labs are incredibly dangerous. we believe the duty to our clients to at least to be aware of what was going on and take affirmative steps to stop that from happening. ama: price is not included in the lawsuit because it is part of their legal strategy. dan: next, controversy at

target. what happens to make it move and remove pride merchandise just before pride month starts? sandhya: i'm meteorologist sandhya patel. breezy and below average for may. i will let you

dan: just a week before we officially begin pride month in june, target is pulling some pride merchandise off its shelves and is blaming what it calls "volatile circumstances." report of robert hayes from our sister station reports what that

means. retail giant target says its chain is being targeted, conservatives unhappy with pride merchandise prominently displayed. some customers have accosted workers and tipped over displays. >> i don't understand why they would do that. rob: since introducing this year's collection, we have experienced threats impacting our team members' sense of safety and well-being while at work. given these volatile circumstances, we are making adjustments to our plans. those adjustments include removing items that have generated the most confrontational reactions. target confirming it has moved its pride merchandise from the front of the score to the back in parts of the south. >> when it comes to safety, we can never be too cautious these days, and i think front-line workers, it's really important. rob: the ceo of the los angeles lb gt

retailer to better explain his decision to move and remove its pride items. the target situation starting to feel similar to what bud light is going through. >> bud light gave me possi the best gift ever. rob: working with dylan mulvaney within abandoning mulvaney when conservative backlash plummeted sales. he is hoping follow suit. >> we know corporations are somewhat fair weather appeared we will be keeping an eye on target and make sure they perform as transformative allies. rob: rob hayes, abc 7 news. dan: this year's san francisco pride parade is just over a month away. abc 7 is a proud sponsor preview will be able to watch the parade live right here on abc 7 and our streaming tv app as well. ama: hopefully we've got good weather for that.

nice day today. dan: the weekend is fast approaching. sandhya patel has the forecast. sandhya: the weekend is looking fantastic as well. let's take a look at live pictures mauer tower camera's. pick and choose what you liked it if you like the sun, you got it in san jose. looking at downtown oakland. if you like the fog, golden gate is the place to be, as you will notice, it is foggy already. roof camera showing you a mix of sun and clouds. let's check out live doppler 7, and we will talk about why it is cooler than average. our warmest inland valleys only in the low 70's today. you know the low clouds and just f hung around much of the day. this trust is dominating the west coast, and that is responsible for the below average conditions. that is not changing anytime soon. as we look at the sierra lamotta -- sierra nevada, thunderstorms are for layering up. you will see thunderstorms right on through the holiday weekend. if you're traveling to tahoe, keep that in mind.

if you're going to yosemite, there is still a flood warning for the merced river. that is continuing through saturday morning. it has dropped to below flood stage, but it will rise again. it is going to be in the 70's and 80's, so warm weather. although it is not as warm as it has been, so the snow is melting slower, which is a good thing. for us, this cooler than average weather is good from a fire weather perspective. as we look at live doppler 7, you are noticing some low clouds near the coast starting to push back in. it is breezy right now, 26 miles an hour in san francisco, 22 in fairfield. hour-by-hour tonight, it is still going to be breezy, 7:00 tomorrow morning, winds ease up. tomorrow afternoon, they pick right back up again, 25 miles an hour. the onshore breeze is remaining with us tomorrow night. out for the delta, 30 mile an hour wind. san jose camera, lookg a beautiful, bright sky there. 57 in san francisco, oakla

67 san jose, 54 in half moon bay. a nice sunny view from our emeryville camera if you look at downtown oakland. it is in the low to mid 60's right now from santa rosa to napa, 67 concord in livermore. the low clouds you are seeing from the golden gate bridge will be advancing. widespread low clouds, patchy drizzle overnight, remaining below average through friday and a minor warm-up is coming for memorial day weekend. a big push of the low clouds tomorrow morning, starting out gray and drizzly, even at 8:00 a.m. coastal not clear, but inland areas will see the sunshine. you morning temperatures will be in the 40's and 50's. visibility will be poor and some roads will be slick because of the drizzle. tomorrow afternoon, low to mid 70's inland, so still below average, and as we go into friday, not a whole lot changes here. we will go with saturday. now you start to see some warming.

inland areas will be in the mid to upper 70's as we head toward sunday. similar pattern, so nice-looking weather. the accuweather 7-day forecast, temperatures in the low to mid 70's the next few days. a little warmer for the holiday weekend. coast remains in the 50's it is going to be nice for the holiday weekend, and really you are not looking at a whole out of change here, ama and dan. we may continue with cooler than average right on through early june. ama: oh wow. dan: we will get to 110 degrees at some point. [laughter] sandhya: agreed. it will happen to let's enjoy this while we can. dan: as you've heard, music legend tina turner has died at the age of 83 could she was the queen of rock 'n' roll. ama: we spoke live with music journalist bill sullivan about turner's legacy. bill: she will be remembered as one of the great divas of rhythm and blues, up there with women like aretha franklin, editor james. as long as people know that there's something called soul

music, they will remember tina turner. ama: for sure. here is abc 7 reporter morgan norwood. it? ♪ morgan: for her millions o fans, love had everything to do with it. they love the trademark heyer, the strike, and the voice -- hair, the strut, and the voice. mae bullock in rural tennessee. as a teenager, she moved to st. louis where she met rocker ike turner. he gave her a new name and a new job. a stormy marriage follow. tina accused ike of frequent physical abuse. they broke up after 16 years, and she was off on a roller

coaster solo career. she knew the peaks and valleys well. the dry spells and the comebacks. ♪ credited her new religion with helping her through the rough patches she took on celebrated film roles, as the queen and "tommy" -- >> ♪ morgan: and the apocalyptic "mad max: beyond thunderdome." >> you think i don't know? morgan: a 12 time grammy award winner who was also inducted in the rock and roll hall of fame, once with ike and then 30 years later in 2021 as a solo artist. tina: i'm very happy to have achieved this rock and roll hall of fame. morgan: tina turner's roots were never far off in that raspy, sultry "i've seen it all and i

take back nothing" voice. >> ♪ you're simply the best better than all the rest ♪ morgan: that she was. >> ♪ better than anyone ♪ morgan: morgan norwood, abc news, los angeles. i don't have to worry about daily hiv pills because i switched to every-other-month 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. now when i have people over, hiv pills aren't on my mind. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients, or if you're 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. it feels good to just live in the moment. with every-other-month cabenuva, i'm good to go. ask your doctor about cabenuva today.

ama: the man who helped open the country's first safe injection site in san francisco was -- in new york city was in san francisco to pass on knowledge as they prepare to open a similar area here. dan: abc 7 news reporter tara campbell walks the street with sam rivera. sam: san francisco not only needs one opc but a few opc's. tara: opc known as prevention centers, also safe consumption sites. places people can go in case of an overdose. sam rivera is the executive director of onpoint nyc, the nonprofit operating the first two such sites in the country in new york city. he is in san francisco prepping nonprofits, hoping to open similar sites here. >> having sam here to see our program and look at, like, what we are doing and how we are

doing and giving some advice on not only how to do it but to do it right. tara: since opening a year and a half ago, more than 900 overdoses have been reversed at the new york city sites. >> 80,000 times people would have used elsewhere, in streets, in alleys like this, have used with us. tara: but sam says it is about much more than providing people with a place to use drugs. it is about connecting them to services like treatment and housing. >> 80% of our people have utilized multiple programs outside of the opc. >> one of the things that it's really important about what is happening in new york is the robustness of the program itself and how it is not a fly-by-night operation. tara: safe consumption sites are illegal under federal law, but mayor london breed says the new york model could provide a path forward. the sites are funded by private donations, not city dollars, making the city, in theory, less liable.

onpoint n.y.c. takes a legal risk, correct? sam: oh yes. oh yes. opc's are still federally illegal. tara: but sam says law enforcement at the local level and beyond continues to support. -- continue to signal support. >> they could not see stepping in and shutting down a program that is keeping people alive in a country where we are seeing over 110,000 overdose deaths a year. tara: tara campbell, abc 7 news. dan: coming up next, the time to pause and remember the elementary school students and teachers killed in uvalde, texas one year ago today could >> nobody deserves to be going through this, and if we don't change something, you could be going through this. ama: hear how families are

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ranked #1 in customer satisfaction with retail banking in california by j.d. power. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. dan: a somber milestone in uvalde, texas, where exactly one year ago today, a gunman opened fire at robb elementary, killing

19 students and two teachers. it is one of the deadliest school shootings in u.s. history. suzanne: ama: today across texas and across the country, people are remember and those who died. pres. biden: to those who lost a loved one in uvalde, to the moms, dads, the brothers, the sisters, the grandmoms, the grand pops, this is what i know, one, they will never be gone from your heart. they will always be part of you. and i know this as well -- as unbelievable as this sounds, i promise you, the day will come when you pass that ice cream store, you pass that park, you pass the thing that brings back the memory of your sign or daughter, -- son or daughter, it will bring a smile to your lips when you think of them before it brings a tear to your eye. that is when you know you are going to make it. and our prayer for you,

bottom of our heart, is that day will come sooner than later. sooner than later, but, god willing, it will come. ama: abc news reporter reena roy is in volte, sharing some stories. -- in uvalde, s stories. reena: a ceremony to release butterflies in honor of the 19 students and two teachers killed at robb elementary, exactly a year ago at that time, a lone gunman entered the school and opened fire. 77 minutes later, bells ringing out at this local church, signaling the moment law enforcement finally killed the gunman. >> i don't know if we've gotten past that sadness, the soberness, but we are reaching. reena: the community gathering. >> the pain never goes away. reena: kimberly lost her

daughter lexi. >> i want to save other moms from going through this pain, and i also want lexi's name attributed to change. i want her to be remembered for more than just how she died. reena: across the state, flags lowered to half staff as so many try to make sense of what happened here. >> we know it is going to be a much longer road to recovery. reena: president biden addressing the nation on this somber day. pres. biden: too many schools, too many everyday places have become funeral hills. how many more parents live the worst nightmare before we stand up to the gun lobby? reena: nine-year-old jackie also died that day per her sister jasmine is channeling her pain into activism and demanding change. >> nobody deserves to be going through this, and if we don't change something, you could be going through this. reena: jackie's sister is hoping to see a change in the form of gun control, like so many of the families in this tragedy. reena roy, abc news, uvalde,

texas. dan: this is obviously a difficult topic to deal with, and it is why we have gathered together some local resources to help process those feelings. check them out anytime you're ready. just go to abc7news.com /takeaction. [bellringing] [applause] ama: it was another wall street. stocks tumbled worldwide as worries continue about the economy. the dow lost 255 points, closing at 32,799. the nasdaq dropped and the s&p 500 closed the day down as house speaker kevin mccarthy sounded a slightly more positive note today after the latest round of debt ceiling talks. even if a deal is reached tomorrow, the procedural timeline that follows, it is pretty unlikely that lawmakers can get a bill to the president was desk by june 1. that is the day the treasury department previously said the country could default. who is to blame for the impact? that depends on which part you

ask. >> what republicans are doing right now is playing stupid games. they are not actually negotiating. they are holding every american hostage. >> we've offered a lot of concessions. the cap on the spending is a democrat idea. the work requirement was a democrat idea. ama: if the u.s. is not able to pay all its bills for the first time ever, it could first impact social security checks that are scheduled to being sent out on june 2. dan: hours ago, the official announcement that florida governor ron desantis is running for president in 2024. he made the announcement in an audio only discussion on twitter with elon musk. gov. santos: there is no substitute for victory. we must understand the culture of losing that has infected the republican party in recent years. dan: desantis has already made several campaign-like appearances in key states like iowa. he also released a campaign

video explaining his run for president. gov. desantis: writing bishop -- rightinng the bringing integrity to our institutions. dan: desantis is the strongest challenger to former president president trump, but he still has double-digit support. ama: coming up next, the pandemic problem is back. this one is something you can do something about. also ahead -- >> i like them. they make me happy. dan: thousands of children enter foster care in california. the situation in the bay area makes it even more challenging. we w behind the team. the coach.

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ama: food insecurity in the bay area is back to pandemic levels, according to a local food bank. despite the higher need, the volunteers are at a low. abc 7 news reporter zach fuentes has more on why and what you can do to help. >> we came here from germany about 10 months back, and we started working here whenever the kids have free from school, and i come here like once a week. zach: when kirsten and her son s came to the states, they wanted to find a way to get back

-- give back to their ner community. they found that opportunity at second harvest of silicon valley. >> they have real food insecurity, so i wanted to get back and do something useful with my time. zach: the food bank serves people and organizations throughout the area. >> most people who are getting free groceries from different organizations, those organizations are getting that food from us for free. zach: but the food bank says providing that service is once again becoming more urgent. >> people are shocked to realize that we are serving as many people as we work at the peak of the pandemic, because it seems like the crisis is over, but the crisis is far from over for low income people. zach: though monetary donations are always needed, the food bank says one of the biggest needs is for volunteers. unless they get more, meeting production targets will be a struggle. >> we see a slump in general in the summer. people are engaged at the end of school, they are going on vacation, but the truth is, you are going on vacation, we are not. zach: the issue is not just limited to san mateo and santa

clara counties. >> we talked to our other bay area food banks and the other counties all the time, are all seeing the same thing, increased need and reduced resources, so, you know, we really need the volunteers. zach: second harvest of silicon valley offers plenty of different volunteer shifts, from boxing produced a sorting milk -- produce to sorting milk and eggs. they say there are tasks almost anyone can do. >> we can probably even fund for people to do while sitting. you just need to have an enthusiastic attitude. zach: to register, just head to shsv.org and volunteer for a shift. >> please think of us and spend an afternoon with us, spend a morning with us, and we really appreciate that help. zach: in the south bay, zach fuentes, abc 7 news. dan: alzheimer's advocates rallied for medication coverage in san francisco today. more than 100 advocates protested in front of the city's federal building. they demanded that new alzheimer's drugs are covered by the centers for medicare and

medicaid services. last year, cms decided not to provide medical funding for the first ever fda approved drugs to treat the disease. alzheimer's aswant cmshae that g e woulgi people with alzheimer's more access to treatments and buy them more time. >> it is extremely urgent. if you are living with alzheimer's, the clock is ticking, and it needs to change immediately. dan: one of the medications, leqembi, is expected to be approved in july, which advocates hope will be covered by cvs -- cms. ama:

dan: may is national foster care month, a time to highlight the more than 400,000 children living in foster care. a big struggle is finding families to host foster children in their homes. ama: that strobel makes it hard to keep kids in their own -- that struggled makes it hard to keep kids in their own neighborhoods. >> do i talk about both? do i talk about going from one foster family to this foster family? ♪

that we face in marin county, and, quite frankly, across the entire bay area, is we do not have enough foster homes in our area. in marin county alone, we send 40% of foster youth out of our county. i'm a foster parent myself, and loss of my children who have been removed from their families have gone through an extreme amount of trauma to die only imagine what a kid goes through when they are removed at the first time, let alone they are removed from their home, their school, moved into a different county and possibly really far away from their home. it is really challenging. it is challenging on the child. it is challenging on the bio parents, on the social workers. no one is close by, and adds on to the additional amount of trouble the kids are going

through. ♪ valley and then back to pleasant valley. >> one of the really amazing things about her coming to live with us is that she did come back to the neighborhood and the school district where she previously lived. >> the neighborhood and school this or that i grew up in. a lot of my friends remembered me and were happy that i was back. of the story, because kids can be moved anywhere in the county. they might even be moved out of the county. so coming back to a neighborhood where she had history, and there are literally friends on our block come up really just a miracle. we are so thankful for that. >> there's a lot of kids that need homes, and there's a great

hesitation to take, you know, a new kid into your house is a daunting process. >> what jason and i had thought about wanting to start a family, and we considered our options, including adoption, private adoption, and surrogacy, and we thought that fostering would be a way to give back to families in our community. >> i like my family, because they make me happy. >> fostering is definitely very difficult, just like raising your own, you know, biological children. there is the highest and the lows, but as everyone says, it takes a village, and the deathly is a village. when you talk to people about fostering, you find out how many people were in the system or had been touched by the foster system as they grew up know people who are in the system now. so there's definitely a lot of folks out there right now that are willing to help i think, you know, there's usually multiple

ways to get involved. you don't have to just be someone who helps out babysitting or gives kids rides or donate clothing. there's a lot of ways. you don't have to jump completely into the pool. the best ways to get educated and learn more about it and figure out what is best for you and your comfort level, in terms of getting involved with fostering. >> so it felt like going to see my father anymore. when i went to my first foster andhen fa,ly realized that every time i would visit him, i would feel much more happy. ♪ dan: i there's so many ways to help. you don't have to jump in the pool, dip your toe in, but even just a small commitment can help. ama: absolutely.

one last shot in our weather. dan: meteorologist sandhya patel is here. sandhya: let's take a look at our graduation forecasts, congratulation to you. 3:00 tomorrow, 63 degrees with tempter rises a little bit, to 65, and then jumps to the low 60's with clouds increasing. certainly seeing the clouds increasing along the coastline on live doppler 7 and advancing across the bay tomorrow morning. tomorrow afternoon, clouds linger. it will be breezy coast side. 70's inland. friday starts out a little gray, and then sunshine, that will be the coolest day. a little warmer saturday and sunday. taking a look at this super typhoon,, 150 mile an hour , it slammed guam, and it was over a foot at last check. typhoon

weaken to a tropical storm. as we look at the accuweather 7-day forecast, we will be cooler than average for a few more days and bump up the temperatures in time for the holiday weekend. dan: that storm is a real -- sandhya: monster. it had as -- it hit as a category 4. >> giants going for a sweep in minnesota. dan: a little bit of a problem. >> as in error, error, error, what i get on my computer all the time. that is next in

>> now abc 7 sports with larry beil. larry: good evening. one of the giants top priority this season was improving their defense. it has been better, but not so much today, as minnesota going for this week of the twins. check out the barehanded catch from a fan right here actually airheaded catches in this game. first a giant highlight that is positive. we are tied at 1-1. now 3-1 twins in the anthony desclafani, 21, two outs, matt tueller, routine, right wisely runs. turning into a disaster here. willie castro breaks for home. that is way wide. another run scores. yikes!

now it is 5-1. pitch. giants end up falling 7-1. they drop again below 500 at 24 and 25. latest twist of the a's stadiums of the drops today when they released a weird joint statement claiming they reached a tentative agreement to actually move to las vegas, moving the team. the statement had a lot of quotes but lacks substance. missing were the terms of the deal, how much of this deal might cost, or even the language of a bill that would need to be voted on by the state assembly. abc 7 sports anchor casey pratt have been following this from the jump and explained issues on our 5:30 p.m. streaming show. chris: everybody put out these big statements make them of the governor, the a's, legislatures,

and they did not put out any information. what came out of the statement was all these get grand pronouncements. what was in the statement were these details, no facts. where the quotes in the statement was from clark county, known in the county even wanted to put their name on it, so they just said clark county. how can an entire county speak? so what we saw, and a lot of cloaks but no actual -- quotes but no actual bill, no language, no numbers, no traffic study, infrastructure study, a parking study. there are so many questions that need to be answered yet about whether or not a deal can pan out and las vegas to do what we need to see is an actual bill, and that has to come soon, because the legislative session closes june 1. larry: maybe there's just a guy named clark. i don't know what they are doing over there. 49ers continue ota's. trey lance will get a chance to show the work he put in in the off-season last year following the ankle injury and surgery,

but he was working out with two-time super bowl champion patrick mahomes and mahomes' trainer. >> i was able to focus on the right things, just having a better idea, again, even better than in year three of what is expected of me, how to run the office, being able to watch brock, for me, being able to be around pat was awesome coming to pick his brain, learn about what type of guy he is, how he spends his free time in the off-season, and more about his in season schedule as well. larry: grizzlies star ja morant has been in the news for all the wrong reasons. "love you mom, pops, baby girl, bye." police did a wellness check. his message may have and to indicate he is getting all social media, but it scared everybody today with that post, so hopefully he is ok.

very strange. just one more thing on the a's here, casey is all over this -- don't be shocked if they come up with another possible site. dan: in vegas? larry: in vegas. don't let that surprise you if it happens. dan: thanks, larry. ama: coming up on abc 7, the finale of "jeopardy masters," followed by abc 7 news at 11:00. thanks for joining us. i'm ama daetz. dan: i'm dan. we will see you at 11:00.

♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" let's meet today's contestants-- a retired lawyer from bloomfield, new jersey... a planning technician from orlando, florida... and our returning champion-- a retired museum educator from colorado springs, colorado... whose 1-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!" we learned during our interviews yesterday that lynn di vito is a recent two-time cornhole champion. what we didn't realize in that moment is that she was soon to become a one-day "jeopardy!" champion, defeating the seemingly unbeatable nine-game winner ben chan in a come-from-behind victory. i'm not sure which of lynn's accomplishments stacks up the highest at this point, but we are happy to welcome her back along with our new challengers-- ed and joyce. good luck as we head into the jeopardy! round with these categories... you'll remove c-o-n from the front of a word to get the response. and... lynn, as our returning champ, you select first. let's go with con must go, $400.

- ed. - what is cord?