a white suv and another vehicle are involved but we have not heard of injuries but will stay on top of it. good evening. ama: we are focused on two forecasts, travel and the weather but we want to start with weather. dan: she has the weather covered. sandhya: yes. good evening. good evening die everyone. let's look at a live picture now. it is a murky view from the mount tam cam. the marine layer is deep, sitting at the cousin pressing across the bay tonight. 50/60's. you notice the marine layer advancing this evening. temperatures fall and drizzle will fall first thing tomorrow morning between 5:00 and 8:00 a.m. so if you are getting out of town, watch out for damp roadways and pocket support visibility. at 3:00 in the afternoon, you can see the temperatures 70's and then come 50's because side, nowhere where they should be this time of year and as we take

a quick look at memorial day weekend. warm up by a few degrees saturday, down sunday, and memorial day will be a little bit warmer if you're doing some traveling nationally. i will be back with the forecast coming right up. thank you. we will see you shortly memorial day travel is expected to hit 99% of pre-pandemic levels according to aaa. one community is hoping for a banner season starting this weekend after months of closures and those devastating winter storms. abc 7 news southbay reporter dustin dorsey went to capitola today to see how they are preparing. dustin dorsey: when it comes to holiday weekend plans in the bay area, residents far and wide flock to our coastline and after a challenging five months, capitola is gearing for what they hope is a busy memorial day weekend. >> this is the beginning of summer for us. it will be nice to see it up and running again, just glad that things are starting to get back to normal. dustin: starting to but still

not quite normal here in the village. >> any welding like peel something off and find some the more, we ended up having to peel it off. we are racing to get open for saturday morning. dustin: he says after months of catastrophic damages to business due to a january storm of the work still continues and he hopes to reopen again this weekend, others to one week to months away. the city manager said the city has been working with businesses from the beginning to help anyway they can. >> we held the weekly meetings with businesses to walk them through the recovery process and help get permits a need to reopen. dustin: what the businesses need is funding, falling on the state and federal government but after promises from governor newsom and president biden when they visited, these restaurants received no money. >> it goes mostly to residential, so fema steered everybody to the small business

association and it has been a slog. none of these businesses have been able to get those loans. dustin: the honors know that memorial day weekend kicks off the summer season so they hope that the crowds will help bring life to capitola village and help save some of these businesses. this summer is absolutely critical and i think every here -- everyone here is on age because they been down for five months and put a ton of money into it but hey, come on down. it will be a beautiful we can. it will be a beautiful summer. and don't forget about us and you know, capitola is a fun place to be. dustin: capitola, dustin dorsey, abc 7 news. if today, you have missed already the best and worst times to drive. tomorrow, before noon to avoid the worst traffic. some saturday and sunday will not be too bad for traffic but it will pick up again on monday. we have just learned that all lanes are now open on 580 in oakland after that incident we mentioned earlier near keller avenue that impacted westbound traffic. dan: critics say california's goal of providing clean energy by 2045 simply cannot be done,

but governor newsom says progress is being made and he touted a factory where they are building zero-ish and electric batteries to replace diesel generators. abc 7 news reporter was they are. >> we love to say state that the future happens here first. we are america's coming attraction. >> that future by governor newsom at the moxon they are creating an alternative to the diesel generator to help industries that rely and temper a power. >> what do we have here? >> the company manufactures locally and has added 250 new green jobs. >> companies like this decided to call california humvees -- because these policy advance innovation and generate investments and attract talent. >> the state goal is to reach 100% clean energy by 2045. a new report suggests that california is ahead of schedule, from 41% clean energy in 2013, to 59% in 2021.

and when you add hydro in nuclear and other resources we are at 59% today. > the next phase in electrifying large parts of california's economy includes adding 148,000 megawatts of clean energy resources by 2045. 9000 megawatts have already been added. >> and look at where we are today. innovation is happening and were getting clean backup to support the energy system that tomorrow. >> governor newsom says $7.3 billion are being invested into 45 projects to transform the electrical grid. to do so means to build faster, raising environment or concerns as well as job losses in the fossil fuel industry. governor newsom says millions are being spent for job retraining for those impacted by the transition. >> we already have six times more green energy jobs in the state of california than we have fossil fuel jobs. we have already transition. we are well underway in this transition. >> on hand were some of the

original rosie the riveters who worked at the plant during the u.s. war effort in world war ii and governor newsom says the state history has always been one of leading the nation. thisgovernor newsom: let's havea stable reliable creamed -- clean green future we control. that is what this whole initiative is about. ama: now, a years since a teenage girl was kidnapped while walking to school. the 15-year-old pearl penson was never found in her family's put on the event at the spot where she vanished on a pedestrian overpass above 780 in vallejo. salina county sheriff's deputies suspected a 19-year-old fernando castro took her. he died in a shootout with police an santa barbara county the day after she disappeared. the case remains open. the day was the memorial service for banker brown the 24-year-old transgender man shot last month at a san francisco walgreens. round was suspected of shoplifting and was killed by a security guard who fired when he says he feared brown was about to stab him.

our abc 7 news reporter was at the memorial and now joins us with this. >> major disruption today. we heard some people shouting at one another and we hugged the reverend and mother-in-law pleading with others to return the receipts, and at one point several police officers entered the church, but they left when things calmed. so many people who turned out to third baptist church today new it would be a difficult day. at the memorial service for brown, there were plenty overall emotions. we heard from brown's father terry brown. brown: there is hurt, disappointment. > as a service got underway tensions were running high. during comments made by naacp reverend amos brown is >> [indiscernible] >> tempers flared in a shouting match erupted. >> [indiscernible] >> [indiscernible] >> [indiscernible] >> that is brown's stepmother asking upset people inside the church to calm down. in less than 10 minutes, things got back to order. ♪ >> they had a lot of feelings

going, and so we just had to let everybody calm down first and tried to get our emotions in check. >> reverend amos brown continued with the service. >> [indiscernible] you are not [ you are somebody. >> brown's death has raised a lot of questions and fueled a lot of frustration in the community. some protested and demanded change after d.a. broke jenkins decided not to file charges against sincerity guard who shot and killed brown at the walgreens. brown was suspected of shoplifting. the guard fired after he said brown lunged at him, fearing he would be stabbed. brown was found to be unarmed. the day as friends and family came to show their support. >> i think of him from younger years until now when i found out about the situation, it completely threw me off. the investigation >> into the

shooting continues and this week the california attorney general's office said it will review the case. >> that is a good process, because the da was not doing nothing so it goes to the state and maybe they will do something. so, that is what we are hoping for just to get justice. >> the attorney for brown's family will be filing a civil lawsuit and plans to share more information tomorrow. >> there will be a lawsuit alleging that his life was wrongly taken so i think we are in a position to show that walgreens security company in the security officer in fact are at fault. >> terry brown knows that nothing can be done to bring back his child but he is adamant. >> i just want justice. i don't care about the money or nothing. i want justice. >> >> attorney john >> burch says he will hold a press conference tomorrow to talk about the lawsuit he is filing a bents -- against walgreens, the security company come in the secured guard. ama: all right. thank you so much. dan: from the i team tonight, a

major ruling in a case after a perimeter hearing that took 13 days. murder charges have been dismissed against one of three defendants accused of killing the toddler in november 2021. during what police call a rolling gun battle on interstate 880 in oakland. the defense attorney for johnny jackson tells the abc 7 news i team "mr. jackson was a victim of an unprovoked ambush not a perpetrator. jackson is still being held in felony gun charges in his lawyer says he fired his gun away from the direction of the family vehicle and a stray bullet struck and killed jasper in his car seat, as you may remember. the judge ruled there is not enough evidence to tie the other two suspects to the depth of jasper wu and both should be tried on murder and gang charges. the attorney for jasper wu's parents say they are pleased that those two will stand trial.

ama: coming up next, also from the i team, a teacher's presentation is hacked in the middle of the school day. it's not the first time it has happen. for likes or followers. their path isn't for the casually curious.

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dan: parents in brentwood are demanding answers after middle school student reportedly hijacked the computers of several teachers to show racist and inappropriate footage. the hack happened at edna hill school. they tell us it is becoming a pattern, highlighting frequent bullying at the school. i >> would never have thought let me hacked the teacher's computer and tried to you know, it is things you hear about in

the movies or something. you don't really think it's going to happen in real life. >> but that did happen at edna hill middle school in brentwood. this parent wished to remain anonymous out of fear for retaliation. her daughter is in eighth grade student. >> it surprises me that it got that far to the point where they are insulting or disrespecting a teacher. >> according to the brentwood union school district, a student allegedly hijacked the projector in three classrooms to display racist images earlier this week. parents told that i team that some students were learning about jim crow laws when it happened, adding the images were followed by an inappropriate video of animals. the district says teachers acted immediately and were able to stop the projections from continuing in the principal immediately contacted the i.t. department to investigate the incident and prevent it happening again but parents told that i team that students have reported this happening a handful of other times in recent months, including one case where a student was allegedly able to

stream pornography in class. >> it is mind blowing at this point. i don't want to say it because it is not professional but it is and it is scary and i worry for my kids. >> she lives across the street from the school, where her sister is a teacher. >> what i heard for example is there is so some sort of racism going on. kids are calling each other -- sorry, nobody has the right to use that word. that is scary in god, it is unnecessary. > the school superintendent told us in a statement that our district is a place where everyone belongs and we want all to feel welcome. we are continuing our investigation and expect to conclude it soon and we will not tolerate any type of racist or hateful behavior and the consequences will be severe for any student involved. so how could this have happened? sources inside the school say students are able to stream

content on their iphones using chrome cast. it >> is basically one way for you to catch whatever content on your laptop. you have to be on the same wi-fi. he is >> a tech expert in engineering professor at san jose state university. >> what could disco have done to prevent this? >> have some restrictions on who could join you know the wi-fi by defining the devices, for example if somebody would like to join the wi-fi and start casting, they have to have a certain pin number in the pen number would be given only to certain people. >> it sounds like it is an easy fix? >> yes. it is not difficult. > what is difficult is comprehending why this even happened. have you heard about a pattern of bullying and racism? >> bullying, yes. how often does that happen? >> it happens frequently. > for that i team, stephanie sierra, abc 7 news. dan: now if you would like to

get in touch with the high team call this number on your screen or go to abc7news.com/i team. ama: opens fire department is testing a new resource is the head of the summer wildfire season. as abc 7 news reporter tara campbell found that a high technology has them breathing a sigh of relief. the >> hills of oakland lit up in flames. this footage from 1991. wildfire, killing 25 people, destroying thousands of homes, including carolyn burgess home. >> i must admit that in summer when it is hot in the wind is blowing, i have a hard time sleeping still. >> but she still says that that is about to change thanks in large part to the oakland fire department. thursday, announcing the launch of a federal pilot program testing real-time fire detection sensors. >> i believe our wild and urban places are the perfect testing ground for the benefits of this great new technology. opera >> -- oakland fire and

other teams installing 10 of the sensors throughout the oakland hills set to go on lands within the next couple of weeks. >> it will help us sleep better at night knowing that if we have a conflagration in our hills, especially high-end fire severity zones, we would get immediate notification to our dispatch center so that we could deploy our open firefighters. >> in our box, we have gas and chemical sensors and particulate sensors and environmental sensors for temperature humidity and pressure. >> she is with the company behind the technology. >> just like when you um user on senses to see, smell, feel, that is what the artificial intelligence is doing. it is taking all the data from the sensors in the context clues to say this is a fire. >> the sensors of smart enough to detect the early stages of fire from up to two miles away and if you are worried they are at little too smart. >> they are only "smelling sensors." there is no audio or visual

technology in the sensors to ensure that privacy for a residents is not compromised. >> as for carolyn, she rebuilt after the devastation in 1991 and still calls the hills >>. this is kind of a relief to you know to know that they have this artificial intelligence that is doing work for us. >> tara campbell, abc 7 news. dan: interesting. ama: it is. all right. we have the trouble we can coming up on his quickly. dan: yep. people are driving and also flank in sandhya patel has an ey e on the national park us as well. sandhya: that's right. let's look at it. if you're traveling tomorrow, here is what you can expect, showers and storms over the rockies and parts of the great basin, but much of the u.s. will be quiet actually and no major heat to talk about. 86 miami. 73 new york peer chicago 69. 87 dallas. 85 portland. in the bay area pizza he was degrees. and francisco.

notice on the national satellite and radar that the thunderstorms are all out west. great basin in the rockies are seeing the showers right now and the other area of low pressure is over the southeast where flooding is possible as well. certainly flooding concerns with this trough out west dominating our weather. it is pulling up that monsoon moisture triggering those thunderstorms and high pressure is taking a backseat so in case you are wondering why we have been in this pattern where temperatures are well below average by a good four to 12 degrees today, that is why, that low. as we look at live doppler 7 the bloke clouds and flood making their push across the bay certainly in this year with a big concern flooding with those thunderstorms and flood watch in effect until thursday night which is tonight 10:00 p.m., not just the california side but the nevada side as well. now the merced river, there is a flood warning going until sunday morning and the good thing is with this cooler pattern, it is not seeing a rapid rise due to that snowmelt but one thing to keep in mind is that the rivers

are full, rising, running fas swift and cold, so if you're traveling to the mountains, keep that in mind. safety first. !as we look at live pictures from tower cameras they have clouds. 70's. well m. 50's because i peered right onto gimp cooler than average for this time of year and breezy as well. gusting to 24 in nevada and upwards a delta 20 to 22 miles per hour in the wind will remain gusty tonight under collect breezy you will need that jacket as we head into tomorrow morning. they drop off only to pick back up again tomorrow afternoon and evening and those temperatures will remain below average. congratulations to the high school graduating tomorrow at 6:00. it will be 62 and partly cloudy and turning mostly cloudy quickly so make sure you have those layers under those gowns. allied view from our san rafael camera with a clouds gathering quickly with spotty drizzle overnight and breezy below average again tomorrow peered milder and lead. cool coast for the holiday

weekend. the low clouds will become quite extensive tomorrow morning and you will have the drizzle around for any travel plans. keep that in mind. it might take you longer. tomorrow afternoon the clouds will not clear everywhere but just well inland and they will be pushing right back in quickly. your morning temperatures 40's and 50's clouds and drizzle and afternoon highs in the upper 50's and breezy because side to the low 70's inland so you will see the sunshine in the inland east bay. the accuweather 7-day forecast damp and great tomorrow with a minor rebound in numbers up to the mid-70's on saturday. not a lot of change on the coast. cooler sunday. back up again memorial. if you're barbecuing on it should be nice inland. co-side cool. not a lot of change for the middle of the workweek. ama: barbecuing? whose house am i going to? dan: whose ever houses warmer. thanks. passengers say they want cleaner, safer bart trains.

so what did

ama: in an effort to get passengers back on trains, bart is turning to anime. one coat is said to be by goats to reduce fire dangers on its properties. she is one of five new mascots to promote transportation use,

especially among younger writers which bart calls a reliable dan:there is a new stop nonstop service to rome from san francisco. sfo celebrated the lunch with the new united airlines flights today being offered every day but only as seasonable service. united is that on the u.s. airline to offer nonstop flights from sfo to europe. a live look now at the abc 7 oakland airport camera. over the summer oakland is adding half a dozen new destinations on three different airlines, including direct flights to el salvador, philadelphia, dallas-fort worth and newark, new orleans, in baltimore. seasonal service to five other cities will resume this summer. ama:ama: you have heard the phrase if you build it, it will come. ♪ well, it doesn't seem to have lived up to what it was supposed to be, the grand central station of the west. >> so so what happens when you take the masses out of mass transit?

dan: next, we are joined led by abc 7 news insider phil matier or a look at what will become of san francisco salesforce transit cent

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♪ announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc7 news. dan: it was supposed to be transit epicenter of the san francisco bay area, the $2.4 billion transit center. ama: it was meant to serve as the urban center of a new neighborhood south the market. today it is a quiet place. dan: it sure is. phil matier is here with what the future might hold for the building once hailed as the grand central station of the west. there was so much excitement about this thing. phil: there was. there is still a lot of interest in a little bit of excitement, but not in the weight they originally planned. the center is huge longer than the transamerica pyramid. it is high. there were high hopes it would serve as the new economic roadway for commuters all around california with high-speed rail coming in with thousands of passengers from los angeles and points in between, but we had

the pandemic and a change in worker habits called working remotely and the question is now with all of that put together is will the transit center ever live up to its price tag or expectations? the answer, maybe. for years but this is the of the new san francisco, this was the place, the hub, the grand central station of the west, at least that is with the thought was, where 100,000 people a day would be walking over these murals as they went in and out of the city from here all the way to los angeles. >> that's right. phil: it does not look like it happened. >> that is still the vision. it is generational infrastructure. we are here in 2023, so we built this for the next several generations of use and we have connected it to a transit providers and we are one lot from bart and working to connect train and rail.

phil: a lot of ambition and good points, but at the same time we have had the covid epidemic, remote work, retail shutdowns in the court of the cities and those mass transit you were talking about are not doing nearly the number of passengers that they were doing a couple of years ago and the projections of them doing more are pretty slim. phil: yeah -- >> question are transit operators are not expensing same ridership and not getting the same recovery. phil: so what happens when you take the masses out of mass transit? will it even survive? >> there is a real challenge for our operators in the coming years as we struggle to get to a new normal. san francisco as you know, it's an area about invention, reinvention, innovation, and continue changing. we are going through one of those change periods and it's difficult on property owners and

transit providers. phil: the transit providers have gone to the governor saying we need $1 billion a year in order not to go over the financial cliff. >> that's right. phil: so far he is saying no subject could get tighter and fewer people on mass transit? >> well one thing we have known regardless of the topic areas that change is difficult and we will go through difficult. like you describe what we need to keep investing in the future because we know that in order for people to take transit needs to be clean, regular, go where they want to go. phil: this is the bus bay where the commuter buses are supposed to be rolling in regularly, and i see one way down there. it does not exactly look like this at the hub of a lot of transit. >> this tends to be in am/pm peak use here and we have seen through work from home that the hybrid work model today is consolidating around the middle of the week, tuesday, wednesday, thursday. phil: when we opened this you have writer projections for the bus component. >> that's right.

phil: how are they measuring up and what is the percentage. bart is 40% up recovered. what are you compared to where you need to be? >> yeah, we are um, we are still at a similar percentage for ridership. we have a providers of summer doing more than others but we are between 35% and 40% on average. phil: it was built with the hopes of linking san francisco to los angeles via a new high-speed rail system on the cell below the ground level and the bus ducts is a two-level train station that has been built to house a high-speed rail train and link and electrified caltrans system from the transbay tube forth in king street's but the system was fully funded trains could be stopping in and out of san francisco by 2033. >> so we are underneath the street south of market in downtown san francisco. we have about four city blocks in two stories of a completed train blocks. this was part of the long-term vision of the trans bay program

and we are walking on the mezzanine taking lever and below are three platforms in six lines for high-speed rail that will bring about 100,000 passengers here when it is complete. announcer: now from abc7 news, live, breaking news. when it is complete. right now it's in phil: the middle of the central valley and it's overbudget and there's a question about whether it will be completed. uh, and in order to complete it you also have to tunnel about two miles. >> that's right. phil: so how much will that cost? >> the downtown rail extension or what we call the portal will connect the center to the existing caltrain alignment, 77 miles to south of san jose. that will go fully electric next year, and we need to bring the last 1.5 miles, two miles of construction to get those trains here. phil: how much is that expected to cause? >> that project is $6.9 billion and un we are 75% funded and working towards a full funding grant agreement to start that construction in a little over two year's time.

are signs the transit center may make it. how long do you think we can continue? i mean you have a budget here. you have to pay the bills. you have to run the electricity. are you going to have the money coming in from the drop in ridership to keep it open? >> so our operating revenues come from a couple of sources and we are happy to say that this center is almost 90% leased unjust in the last quarter we have open three restaurants and at the end of last year we opened a tap room at the park that has become quite an evening destination was so our sales tax revenues have out passed those of the rest of the city because of that activation. the activation it does rely on commuters not solely reliant on them. we also have 15,000 residents and international visitors discovering at. top of this center gives you a window on what this neighborhood has or could become. three-line pathways amid concrete and steel structures surrounded by empty offices where workers only come a few

days a week, and residences for those who choose to live here. so this was the center of this until your new neighborhood that we are surrounded with that came up with this transit center that includes the salesforce tower here which is one of the new icons of the city and the other office buildings which now are at a pretty high vacancy rate. people are just not coming in like they used to. what are you going to do? >> overall san francisco's vacancy rate is higher than the rest of the nation because we have more remote-friendly industry-like tech, finance, legal, etc. phil: right. >> we are seeing vacancies from older buildings downtown into new buildings. near buildings happen to be here because this is the newest part of downtown was so some of these have a lot of activity. more so as i mentioned on the tuesday, wednesday, thursday part of the week with the hybrid work schedule. >> have you even had a full year

to figure out where you stand? phil: it's interesting you pointed that out because we opened and 2018 and here we are five years later in 2023 and we have yet to have a normal 12-month period of operation. we have robust ridership and then we close for the fisher about fremont street and reopened and have robust ridership and went into a global pandemic. with the pandemic there was some hope that san francisco would reemerge to that new normal we keep hearing so much about. speaking of normal, do you foresee the date when these offices and residences here all of these are filled with workers like they were before or at one time? you ever see that they or is the world going to be tuesday, wednesday, thursday? >> i think we are in for a period of change in that period of change will not be solely office district since all the residential bedroom communities but a hybrid in both directions so the transbay tube district than most of downtown has been that vision for decades and we have 15,000 residents

there today and those of the ones frequenting our park retail, and keeping it alive even with transit service lower than projected than right now, so do i see this filled? i do. i think that there will be a mix. we will have more diversity in our tax base and it won't be just one or two industries and it will have more residential and we will have more retail. i think the long-term projection in the long-term vision is still that the people want activated, walkable, beautiful robust communities, whether they be downtown or elsewhere and i think this is one of those visions. phil: now transit experts and city leaders are saying it might be two years before things get back on track the way they hope, but realistically, real estate people tell me a could be a long longer time and that is the way it is in the financial district and workers that they will come back but the keys to recovery will be diversity of jobs and mixes down there and a transit system tickets people there

safety and efficiently, something they are still striving to do. dan: yeah. ama: yeah. phil: in the meantime we spent $31 million a year keeping the lights on and keeping the place running and we will debate whether we will spend another $7 billion, yes, to connect it with the high-speed rail that may or may not arrive. dan: i can't believe it could be as long as 10 years to get real estate back there. ama: is there a way to get up easily in the meantime? phil: well the oakland a's are looking for a home. ama: there we go. [laughter] dan: thanks. phil: no, it will be interesting it is part of the challenges we have downtown and it is an opportunity, but one that will take time and money was where the other but at this time nobody is reaching deep into their wallets. dan: there isn't enough room to play baseball there. thanks. ama: coming up next, the growing anxiety over the nation's debt ceiling with dutch which

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ama: the house and senate are on a break as debt talks go down to the wire. morgan norwood has the latest. morgan: with the u.s. staring

down catastrophic default, president biden reassuring americans that talks are moving along. pres. biden: we are making progress. i made clear time and again the defaulting is not an option. >> but top republican negotiators making a clear there is more work to be done before a deal averting an unprecedented default is complete with republican sing work requirements are still a major sticking point. >> that is the reason why i not have a major update on anything major in terms of policy and numbersu. m, and the frame has to fit together for this thing to be able to fly. morgan: republicans will not raise the debt ceiling unless the present agrees to spending cuts. if congress does not act, social security payments would halt and millions of jobs would be at risk. one retfo for 20 years now worries that his veterans benefits. here it we are being held hostage. it is obligations. i'm responsible for mine. the government should be responsible for theirs.

morgan: house speaker kevin mccarthy sending optimistic a deal will get done. >> if americans are counting on payment should they make a plans at this point? >> no, i would not worry about that. organ: meanwhile fitch has put the country's troubled credit rating on negative watch. it is not a downgrade, but a warning that the top-notch credit worthiness of the u.s. is at risk. morgan norwood, washington. abc7news political analyst jackie speier joined us live at 3:00 to give her perspective on the debt ceiling debate. >> i think what is going to happen because we are so close to the deadline is that they will pass a modest uh lifting of the debt ceiling for a month, so that they can continue to negotiate they could do that by unanimous consent. the house will be out of session next week in the senate will be coming back in, that they are not on the same wavelength in any case. dan: now she went on to say that the debt ceiling was raised

three times during the trump administration. coming up next, sandia has your holiday we can forecast. if you're hoping for warm weathe

ama: i feel like it is thursday

but still thursday but were looking ahead to the holiday weekend. dan: we are in that friday mood although the weather does not be cooperative. i deduced, the golden gate bridge, i had to do a shoot today in an interview and it was freezing cold and windy. [laughter] freezing cold. sandhya: no it definitely did not feel like may, that is for sure, so i get it. i know it is chilly by spring standards here. we will take the temperatures up a little bit at least away from the coastline. so if you're going to bottlerock tomorrow, packed the layers paired morning cloudy. later on sunday pizza 66. low 70's saturday/sunday. should be nice. not exactly what i call nice weather at zephyr cove. clouds. threatening skies. thunderstorms in the area if you're traveling tomorrow low to mid 60's all week. through memorial day weekend on thunderstorms and showers in the rest rtais snowmelt co csereseois o

lack -- lake shasta and like orville almost near capacitor. still room for trinity lake. temperatures tomorrow afternoon here locally cooler than average . low 70's inland. clouds linger along the coast and bay where temperatures will only be in the 50's/60's. accuweather 7-day forecast will be a little warmer saturday so hopefully don't freeze. sunday a little cooler. memorial day looking nice and mild inland. cool coast side. we will keep with that team going into june. can you guys believe the? dan: no. ama: especially not with how cool it feels. dan: yeah. it doesn't feel ama: like it. it does not feel like may. >> are you ok? after the frozen tundra in the golden gate bridge? [laughter] dan: it is a little early the site. [laughter] >> i will get you a hot chocolate after the show. dan: it may help. warm your write up. what a night area. a list of inductees, loaded, just loaded with hall of

famer's. what a group that is next in sports. [laughter]

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and soccer star julie falvey. are you kidding me? that is five superstars. it is the first in person induction ceremony since the pandemic hit, that this is even bigger. it will be a fun night to salute the very best of the bay. >> it is a term and dishonor. so many great athletes have come through this town anduh, you know 15 years ago when i got drafted i did not know a ton about bay area sports but i have just come to appreciate the knowledge of the fan base and how much they care about sports, and to be recognized this way is is quite an honor. >> i met a lot of hall of fameers, but this is special because it is from here where i was born and raised, so it is big to do that, you know? the nervousness is over paired i am too old. i'm 55 now. that is past me now, you know what i'm saying, but it's always an honor to be in these type of situations and in the space. >> this is a tremendous honor. just realizing how much

tradition the bay area has when it comes to sports and to be recognized on this level you can't beat it. i >> know my teammates chest pain has been honored before and a friend, summer sanders but it is great they're getting more women into the hall of fame into the bay area sports hall of fame so i am incredibly honored. larry: chris alvarez handling all those interviews. it will be a fun night. mlb is trying hard to get the aides to vegas. it's like a clown car looking for an offramp. where do we go? what we do? consider the a's have not really picked aside for the stadium and have no artist renderings and have no idea if there will be enough money to even fund this project, yet the commissioner of baseball rob manfred says unders may vote on relocation next month. ? but on what never had a governor joe lombardo is trying to put this thing through and other politicians are like what we do not want to be left holding the bag for this. any cost overruns on construction could be huge and

oh, by the way, where are we building this thing again? nobody knows. nobody. it will go somewhere. maybe to the strip. you will love it, don't repair just vote yes. what an embarrassment for all parties involved. goodness. one other issue in vegas, jimmy garoppolo, he cannot practice because he had foot surgery after signing with the raiders. he may not be available until training camp. jimmy garoppolo initially suffered that put injury with the 49ers in week 13. raiders said they knew the situation with his foot along but obviously injuries have been a big problem for him the past few years so hopefully he can stay healthy. dan? [laughter] a little something extra in here. ama: aww! larry: warm yourself up with that. dan: you didn't bring a blanket? larry: i forgot his blanket. dan: cheers.

ama: that will do it for this edition of abc7news. dan: for sandhya patel in the very generous larry beil, we appreciate your time to have a great evening. we will see you at 11:00. larry: drink up, dan. [laughter] ♪

♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" today's contestants are... a library assistant from mechanicsburg, pennsylvania... an accounting director from bayside, new york... and our returning champion-- a planning technician from orlando, florida... whose 1-day cash winnings total... [applause] and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--mayim bialik. [applause] thank you, johnny. and welcome, everyone, to "jeopardy!" on yesterday's show, none of our contestants were able to come up with the correct response in final,

but it was ed petersen who ended the game with the highest total, becoming our second new champion this week. today we welcome jesse and megan to the alex trebek stage. good luck. here are your categories for the jeopardy! round... and... ed, select first. flag terminology, $200. - ed. - what is hoist? - yes. - flag terminology, $400. the type of pennant seen here has this avion appendage name, referring to its deeply forked end. ed. what is a tail? no.