hollywood, florida, where police are responding to an apparent mass shooting and there are not a lot of details at this time. we are told there are multiple people injured but it is unclear how many and how badly they are hurt. a video from the hollywood >> the beach is about 20 miles over miami and it was crowded for the holiday. we are working to learn more about what happened and we will update you as soon as we can. quickly, calm, cool day to be on the bay. even worse to be in it. brought to shore. not every story ends well. east bay man is a tragic example of that this weekend. i am dan ashley. >> i am ama daetz. the whole holiday week and has been dominated.

>> let's turn forecast. it burned away the clouds. th quit a bit warmer. forecast here. > possibly will have more may great to start the day tomorrow but later in the week, a warm up coming our way as june sings a different tune.

a man's drowning over the weekend. abc 7's lena howland has a look at this reminder about the importance of being safe on the water. lena: as folks packed up their campers for a long holiday weekend away, many in the bay area look no further than the hills of livermore. >> a lot of families out here today and luckily, they don't have a long line like it used to be. >> i just like swimming a lot. lena: on saturday, trag struck after the east bay regional park district officials say a man and his fiancée were on an inflatable raft outside of the guarded area when an or for the raft got separated. >> the man did ability to swim or have a life jacket on. lena: the man's body recovered five hours later. >> with the heavy snow pack, as it melts, the water is very

cold. we want to remind people that if they are not sure about their skill set, state and chest deep water and swim in a designated area.do not go to a remote site. lena: locals told us how unpredictable can be right now. >> there is a you can see the water is moving, and the lake is huge. i forget how many miles long, but it is a long late, so there is lots of unsupervised area. people have to learn to swim and where life jacket. lena: here at the lake, there is no excuse to not have a life jacket when you can borrow one for free at any location. >> they let us borrow one because i forgot mine. might as well. lena: the lifeguards also proactively are taking advantage of the memorial day crowds but offering free 40-minute basic water safety programs on the beach multiple times a day. >> where the staff will go out, talk with all the patrons here, see if they would like to let their kids come out, or

dissipate in a program. we will teach them basic water safety skills, teach them how to use a life jacket safely, and in the end, they get a free life jacket. lena: lena howland, abc 7 news. ama: santa cruz was not as popular as usual for memorial weekend with cooler weather. we spoke with business owners, who hoped the holiday would help them recover from winter. >> santa cruz's main beaches a for people locally and farther. where did you come from? >> friends. >> how did that happen? -- france. >> how did that happen? >> santa cruz is famous all over the world. >> this family came from stockton. >> i went to college here and decided to bring the family out. >> all visits that seemed impossible when high surf made the beach look like this. with recovery underway throughout santa cruz county, many businesses had high hopes for this memorial day weekend. businesses tell me it is a

lucrative time. >> people tend to plan ahead of time, and then the graduations, that helps. people come here to have dinner and stuff like that. >> as some visitors noted -- >> gloomy because the sun is not out. >> it is something local businesses tell me has impacted the memorial day weekend traffic they hoped to have. >> usually, it is a bigger weekend but the fog has kept people away. >> broadly, who runs a surf shop says they have been doing better on normal weekends. >> i will tell you the last two weekends before in terms of numbers have been busier. >> weather was a major factor in this weekend slowdown. >> the weather is very important. i think if it was 10 degrees hotter, our numbers would have spiked. >> businesses tell me they remain optimistic in the coming weeks and months. >> this is going to be a great summer. >> the weather is a big part of how much the business does and how busy it is here. if it is hot in the valley, they will come over.

more than anything else, it is the weather. >> zach fuentes, abc 7 news. ama: let's take a live look at santa cruz. current weather conditions there. looks pretty nice, blue skies and clouds. people having fun. let's check now on traffic. this is the san mateo bridge. running nicely in both directions. aaa says the worst holiday traffic was around mid day and tomorrow it predicts traffic will be bad in the late afternoon. air travel for the holiday weekend was expected to exceed pre-pandemic levels. this is a live look at sfo where there have only been two canceled lights. dan:dan: new at 6:00 from the iteam, two santa clara deputies are recovering after being attacked by inmates wielding handmade shanks at the main jail in san jose last night. sources tell the iteam and dan noyes that the guards suffered puncture and defensive wounds in the attack by inmates who had

earned the right to work through good behavior. apparently, the inmates were upset that their trustee status had been rescinded. ama: san francisco police are investigating after a chinatown bakery worker was stabbed this morning before 10:00 inside the aa bakery and café on stockton street near jackson. police say the worker was stabbed multiple times, and her injuries are life-threatening. officers detained a possible subject but have not said whether that person has been arrested. dan: convicted theranos elizabeth holmes is expected to report to federal prison in less than 24 hours. holmes, once the y self-made billionaire in the world, was convicted in a courtroom last year of four counts of fraud and conspiracy for creating a blood testing scam. the stanford dropout is set to begin serving her 11 year sentence in texas tomorrow. ama: congr review the debt ceiling compromise struck between kevin mccarthy and president biden. the house rules committee is

meeting tomorrow to discuss the bill. a vote in the house is expected on wednesday. the 99 page legislation includes suspending the debt limit until 2025 past the next presidential election, capping government spending for the next two years, cutting $20 billion in new funds to the irs over the next two years, rescinding $30 billion in unused covid-19 funds, and expands work and age requirements for food aid programs for low income americans, increases defense spending and expands veteran benefits, and it keeps social security and medicaid intact. a new poll shows former president trump has a substantial lead among california republican voters in the race for the gop presidential nomination, a big change from a few months ago. liz kreutz looks at what this could mean for the 2024 presidential election. liz: former president trump has taken a wide lead in california's 2024 california

primary, eclipsing ron desantis of florida, his closest rival by double digits, according to a new poll from the berkeley institute of governmental studies. >> not surprising. this is a republican thing in particular that we like to go with a guy who is familiar. liz: according to the poll, donald trump has 44% support among likely republican voters and ron desantis, who jumped into the race last week with a glitchy announcement on twitter, has 26% support. it is a big change from the same poll three months ago. in february, desantis was beating trump in california with 37% support compared to 29% for the former president. after indictments of donald trump, which made him more popular among his republican base. the real concern is not so much democrats in california but the other republican candidates, like ron desantis, who came in with a flurry of activity and was touted as the alternative and has fallen like a rock and

has had a horrible couple of weeks. liz: steve is a democratic political strategist and john dennis is the chair of the san francisco republican party. is there any republican you could see jumping in the race at this point who could overtake trump? >> hmm, no. no. he has too many things on the side, name recognition, money, infrastructure. liz: is this good for democrats? do think democrats want to be up against trump again? >> is a strange phenomenon for democrats because on one hand, god forbid, he is reelected or becomes the nominee. on the other hand, joe biden beat him once. democrats are confident based on midterm elections and the results of the last presidential election that they can beat him again. liz: but steve says with more than six months to go before any votes are cast in the primary, he is not convinced trump is a shoo-in for the republican nomination. >> there are still a lot of room for another republican who may emerge early in the year. liz: liz kreutz, abc 7 news.

dan: president biden delivered the memorial day address this morning as part of the 155th observance at arlington national cemetery. >> throughout his troops have fought for democracy. . if necessary, died threat today, their service and sacrifice, and that of their families, echoes far beyond those silenced stones out there. dan: the president also participated in the traditional wreath-laying ceremony at the tomb of the unknown soldier. ama: next, see how memorial day observed across the bay area. also ahead -- >> wanted to share it because this is a horrific thing to happen, and there are so many people with dogs. dan: a warning for pet owners that you will only see on abc 7 news tonight. ama: 7 on your side exposes more trouble with taylor swift tickets, months after fans bought

dan: only on 7, a warning from a dog owner after her dog name pockets, got sick from eating human waste at the city park. it contained opioids and marijuana, to make it worse. as dm then ask explains, it is a problem that one veterinarian has seen too often. >> if you could not tell by these adorable videos, one-year-old pockets is a pooch with a love for the outdoors. >> we live in the area, and we frequently come here. >> during a trip to fort mason on thursday, what pockets found on the ground was the beginning of a terrifying and eye-opening experience for the

owner, jackie. > i noticed she was eating something, so i ran over to see what she was eating. unfortunately, it was poop. >> nothing unnecessarily uncommon for dogs, but what happened several hours later was. >> probably about 8:00, and she was wobbling. her tail was down. something was definitely wrong with her. >> documents from emergency care show pockets had symptoms for marijuana intoxication and they were opioids in her system. frightening enough on its own, but something else was alarming. >> essentially, the doctor on that night told me this was relatively common, and she sees it a few times a week. >> dog owners who spoke with were understandably shocked at the news. >> that is my worst nightmare. >> and say it would be hard to prevent pets from eating things on the ground. >> i don't know how anybody could prevent this. >> luckily, pockets did not ingest enough to need narcan and his back to her own self. a health care professional told

me jackie did everything right and had the dosage been bigger, pockets could have suffered liver damage or kidney jackie says she will keep a closer watch on her pet from now on and hopes her story encourages others to do the same. >> there are so many people with dogs who do not know that this is a threat to their dogs, so i wanted to share it to spread awareness and make sure people are really careful and can look out for the symptoms of this. >> dion lim and, abc 7 news. dan: poor pockets. ama: that is scary. dan: at least pockets is ok. ama: temperature on the weather. dan: it is finally going to feel a little more like the season it is supposed to feel like. christian: we just need to be patient a couple more days. here's a look at satellite radar composite. you can see a counter movement associated with a low pressure system over the california coast that has stabilized the atmosphere.

here in the bay area, some clouds and may gray. some sprinkles, and it is not triggering a brisk onshore flow, so we have surface winds ranging from 25 to 30 miles-per-hour generally across the bay area. that circulation brought low clouds in. just at the right time to obscure our view of san francisco from sutro tower. let's look at our temperature, 59 the city. 63 oakland. upper 60's palo alto and san jose. 70 mountain view. 50 seven half moon bay. skies are getting grayer and cloudier over the golden gate but these are high clouds. low clouds follow later. 60 degrees in santa rosa, eight-60's and napa, fairfield, concord at 62. here is a view from emeryville, showing that advance a clouds beginning to move on shore. these are our forecast headlines, multilevel clouds returned today. high level admitted level and

low class high-level in mid to low clouds to return. june brings a warm up at the end of the week. a surge of clouds levels in the atmosphere. as the morning commute begins at 5:00 tomorrow morning, gray skies and a few damp spots on the roadways. and some spotty drizzle is likely, but sunnier skies in the inland areas in the afternoon tomorrow. overnight lows mainly in the low. highs tomorrow your 60 at the coast. mid to upper 60's around the bay shoreline. low 70's inland. the low average this time of year, but as we look at the next temperature trend later in the week, thursday, june 1, it warms up up to 80 inland. friday, june 2, more 80's, lower to mid-80's and warm weather and sunnier skies working our way as june arrives, not the usual june gloom. here is the accuweather 7-day forecast, thursday, june gloom, not this day, a little bit sunnier than tuesday and wednesday.

friday and saturday, the warm air kicks into high gear at the weekend will be nice and mild to warm. typical weather, mid-80's inland and 70's around the bay. a slight cold on monday. warmer and sunnier weather is not going away. ama: in walnut creek, memorial day was recognized in the downtown southwark park. leslie brinkley was there where korean war veterans were honored. ♪ and moments of silence. >> for should be the most important and solemn of our national holidays. it is the day we remember and we honor those who have made the ultimate sacrifice. >> i knew people that did die.

and it just gives you time to think and remember. >> i understand it is a holiday. i think people in the back of their minds, i would hope, are all thinking of this, think of the people lost. ♪ leslie: 300 showed up to this very americana looking setting to memorialize those who served. >> thank you to all of those who dedicated part of their lives to protect the dream for all of us. veterans are a unique group. there are not that many of us. leslie: this former army a national guard helicopter pilot said 12% of the population served in world war ii at the time of the conflict. today, just 1% serve. as a special tribute marking 70 years since the end of the korean war, officials asked for a show of hands of who served in the conflict. there was 193-year-old in the front row. >> when we think -- there was one 93 euros in the front row.

>> when we think of those, especially those killed, we pause for a moment in our busy lives and think, please, god, not again. leslie: across the street at the veterans memorial plaza, a flag flew at half staff as people paid their respects. to wrap up memorial day in walnut creek tonight at sundown, the beginning, a light atop mount diablo, will be illuminated. leslie brinkley, abc 7 news. dan: i day to remember and be thankful. for the first time in more than five years, cal state university's considering raising tuition. se how much more higher education could now this tile says “spa day, all day.” but this modern look is so me.

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ama: a new report increases at california's universities may be necessary for the well-being of the college system. the suggestion is to raise tuition llow next year. dan: we explain what that may mean for students. >> the class of 2023 never saw their tuition increase during the four years they were enrolled at any of the cuc's. since 2011, there has only been one tuition increase, a 5% hike back in 2017. meanwhile, the university system says their expenses continue to go up. fiscal advisors representing all

23 colleges say it is time to bring more money in. wages have gone up, and buildings are in need of rates and repair. but students like ben say cuc should put the needs of students first. >> i support our staff. i think that the people who work at city east, the library, our teachers are very vital. but, i mean, they definitely have to take into consideration that the students are the foundation of school. >> i think it makes it harder to achieve my dreams. >> no students, like edgar, who attended a cuc, don't pay the full tuition, still, he says any hike would be added pressure on him and his family. >> i would have to apply for fafsa again and have to work other jobs, as well as my parents. >> the report recommends several ways to possibly increase revenue. one is to impose a 3% hike through 2030. in the case of a student starting in 2024, the tuition

would go up to $ eventually reaching $6,856 by 2030. the report says any increase should be gradual, moderate, and predictable. >> i would probably have to take out a bigger loan. >> the report suggests that the cal state board vote on the matter by september this year. leanne melendez, abc 7 news. dan: coming up next, we take you on a tour of the historically recognized japan towns right in the bay area. >> making green tea, mochi, on the outside, beans. ama: see what it took for them to keep their histo

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visit youcanbeatit.org or call 833-422-4255 to ask for medication to treat covid-19. >> building a better bay area, moving forward and finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. dan: few days of asian american pacific islander heritage month. tonight, we are taking a closer look at the communities in the bay area. s recognized by call-up -- there are three japan towns recognized

by california. ama: dion lim has had the historic neighborhoods in the bay area are looking toward the future. ♪ budding cherry blossom signal not only springtime in san francisco's japan town but a rebirth after an unprecedented pandemic because. >> it was a ghost town. everything was shut down. immediately what came to mind for me was this is what japan town must have looked like during the war. dion: today, the city's japan town is the oldest and largest in the country. this past april, we saw more than 200,000 guests take to the streets as the cherry blossom festival returned. along with it, throngs of shoppers, even on a weekday afternoon. below the surface, there are a number of challenges that small business owners contend with to this day. diane is an attorney with the nonprofit asian-pacific islander

legal outreach. they offer legal assistance to businesses during the pandemic and other aid. >> one of the programs we first came up with is japanese to persevere and keep going. it was a program where we purchased gift certificates from various small businesses in japan town and took them and distribute them to nonprofits and emergency responders. dion: after the third generation owned mochi shop closed last spring, soka hardware is only multigenerational legacy business left in japantown. diane says owning the business helps, along with being outside the models. >> the rent here is outrageous. if you were to rent a space in the japan center mouse, it is not only the rent but the charges and maintenance charges which can be just as equal to rent. dion: because of redevelopment,

many businesses consolidated into the mall, which houses around 55 storefronts. linda's g 30 years ago when she was an employee. as a tenant, linda was at the mercy of management's operating plans. >> we were closed six months. dion:dion: and has seen her share of turnovers. >> the coffee shop has been changed over three times already. i spoke to the owner and they said they could not afford it because the rent is too high. dion: she is up for a lease renewal in three weeks but is not sure if she will continue her labor of love. >> i think i could probably find another job with better pay. it is scary. at this point, i don't know what to do. dion: at the same time, the executive director of the japanese cultural and community center of northern california or jccncnc, cae

businesses springing up and it is bringing a new demographic to the neighborhood. >> for years, it was a lot of japanese-americans that were down here, patronized businesses, and that we had tourists. but we do not have people hanging out. i think in that way, japantown is having a renaissance, which we needed. dion: one of those businesses is macha café, which started in japan but not to san francisco in 2018. >> japantown -- we knew it would be the right fit. i used to go to college of the street, and i had a lot of fond memories coming to japantown. dion: his business, like the other 50, struggled during the covid shutdowns. >> it was really difficult because i spinouts, so we tried a lot of different things. we did curbside picku ordering, but delivery really did not work out. dion: one saving grace was an effort either jccncnc to

people to congregate safely in the peace plaza outside. >> we started picnic in the plaza, which was creating a big picnic area throughout the entire piece plaza, where people -- peace plaza, where people can order food from different restaurants and have it delivered, and they could eat in japantown, so i was surprised to see how many people were coming out once the shelter-in-place was lifted. >> that was amazing. that brought a lot of life back. it felt almost lik place. it was festive were everywhere -- where e was quiet. dion: one mile and 50 miles south, we visited with the former executive director of the japanese-american museum of san jose. the japan time community there formed in 1900, when farming took hold. the museum now aims to educate the public about the history of the neighborhood. >> we are sitting in the

recreation of barracks, and with the furniture and everything, it is authentic from camps. dion: it is remarkable. history is what arlene, the owner of a japanese-american department store, says keeps customers engaged and coming back. >> we have been here since july 11, 1948. dion: and is not something you can get elsewhere. >> i get to teach here, share history. especially internment history. it is shockingly not a lot of people who know about it. dion: i asked them how this japantown differs from the other two remaining ones, san francisco in particular. >> we are fortunate. we don't have many corporate businesses, just the grocery store and bank. otherwise, it is mom-and-pop stores. we have been fortunate. we like the space. it is a slower pace. dion: this community does not

have a central gathering place like san francisco, but small businesses have adapted and other creative ways. >> directly behind us is roy's coffee shop, which used to be formally a gas station and was converted to a coffee shop. now, the third generation of the owners is operating at. dion: with an omega model, rents are not as steep. pocket pc is nearly at 100%, and nearly all of their businesses, with the exception of retired shop owners, managed to return post-pandemic. one confectionery shop has been in operation since 1953. tom and judy took over the business when the previous owners retired in the 1980's. making green tea >> -- >> making green tea. dion: every day, the couple painstakingly makes its signature mochi by hand. >> christmas, new year's, that

day, we might make about 4000. dion: their business has become a family affair, despite being closed for six weeks during the pandemic, which forced a reduction in operating hours. family help them keep going. >> one of our daughters does facebook and what is it? >> instagram. >> we never did that before, but now we take orders on the email. before, we only took phone orders. now we do email. that is pretty efficient and helps us out. dion: so efficient that they have kept reduced hours, and the lines and happy faces outside to say it is working. similar to san francisco, there is an emphasis on attracting a new generation to the historic district. there are scholarships and something called the nci, or intern program. >> all three japantowns had interns over the summer. a lot of college aged. we hope that once they are done e that they come back to the community and participate in whatever level. it could just be volunteer, but

we hope that they will take leadership positions within the community. dion: one block away, one example of that concept at plant theory. >> we grew up in the area and what it to see it -- and wanted to see it grow and be special for san jose. we know it is not going to happen unless the right people are involved. dion: both san francisco and san jose, despite the challenges of the pandemic, they have stood tall, kept their heritage alive through creative initiatives and community, and both look forward to building a brighter future. dion lim, abc 7 news. dan: have done for asian american pacific islander heritage month, check out our website, abc7news.com. >> it has happened again, a mom bought four tickets to see taylor swift. six months later, stubhub says there are no tickets. i am michael

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so i'm mentally preparing for the power outage. oh, well we can help stop one because we're gonna reduce our energy use from 4-9pm. - what now? - i stepped on a plug. oh that's my bad... unplugging. when it comes to preventing outages, the power is ours. ama: request to find tickets for taylor swift store gets more fraught every day. told you about two moms who bought tickets six months ago on stubhub find out they are not

really there. dan: now it has happened to another mom who had to tell her daughter they were not going to the superstar's concert after all. ama: michael finney has the latest. michael: the ticket fee ask, along with the popularity of taylor swift, highlighted what many say are faults in the way tickets are sold. and this case, they sold out before the general public could even buy one. resellers are driving up prices now and in some cases, tickets are not really there. >> we are like, we have to go to the taylor swift concert like now! michael: i told you about 13-year-old olivia and her best friend sasha, both lifelong taylor swift trans. >> every day, get the -- taylor swift fans. >> everyday, we say, get the tickets. michael: the moms wanted to take them to see her on her new tour but it sold out instantly. so olivia's mom went on

s secondary market place scored four tickets to the l.a. show. >> we already talked about what outfits to wear. >> we were going to do a glitter heart around our eye. michael: six months later, a letdown. >> stubhub came back and said we don't have tickets for you. michael: out of the blue, stubhub emailed her saying, unfortunately, your seller is unable to provide the tickets you purchased. no explanation and suddenly no tickets. stubhub offered to refund or they could buy new tickets, what at the current high prices, thousands of dollars more. >> we both were really sad because we thought we were going to go. >> got on stubhub, and we found really great seats. michael: the same thing happened to bonnie lieberman and her friend. they also bought tickets on stubhub six months ago to take their daughters to the show at levi's stadium. >> we were good to go, the girls were psyched, we rely, yes. michael: six months later, the same shock. >> we bought these tickets, but we are sorry, they don't have

them. so, too bad. michael: stubhub offered new seats but prices skyrocketed and they would be sitting behind the stage. >> we are not going to spend $5,000 to look at the back of her head and not see anything. michael: bonnie and isabel say they never thought they could pay for tickets that were not really there. >> it ends up breaking the hearts of teenagers who want to do this at their parents who are trying to make it happen for them. michael: bonnie stop our story on olivia, sasha, and their moms. >> girls, we have exciting news for you! michael: after our inquiry, stubhub gave them four similar tickets at no extra cost. [ye michael: stubhub refunded the tickets and gave her $5,300 more but it only covered part of the cost. >> i just want to take my kid to

see taylor swift. that is it. michael: through the debacle, parents are wondering, is it legal for marketers to sell tickets they don't have? the answer is, yes. however, new legislation in sacramento would make that illegal. i will report on that proposal in the coming days. i think a lot of people think there ought to be -- dan: i cannot sell you a car i don't have. michael: exactly. dan: that makes no sense. ama: will our may gray turn into june gloom this week? we will see

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dan: san francisco hosted its memorial day ceremony today with speeches and tributes from veterans and members of city council. thie city celebrated near the veterans memorial in orange park -- memorial plaque in orange park. ama: an honorable reef tossed today, an event that featured a squadron flyover and special guests. dan: so many tributes around the country today, which is nice to see. it was not as warm. ama: spencer is here with the latest on the weather. spencer: it has not been as warm

as we have expected but that will change. a multilevel clouds tonight. may gray continues a couple more morrnings. overnight, lows in the low to mid-50's under cloudy skies and possible drizzle at the bay. highs tomorrow in the low 70's inland. sonny inland but cooler than average. mid-60's around the bay mid-60's around the bay. after cooler than average and dreary looking weather, we will see temperatures rising a bit, and thursday and friday, the first two days of june, nice warm ups taking place. low to mid-80's inland friday and saturday and low to mid-70's around the bay, lead to upper 80's and then over the weekend, so june will not bring gloom, at least not in the beginning. dan: thank you. ama: we are here with sports.

>> big crowd at the giants game today, holiday and birthday celebration. patrick bailey in front of 39,000 of his new best friends. happy birthday to patrick. the giants' catcher with a that's why i take osteo bi-flex every day. it's clinically shown to improve joint comfort in 7 days, and continues to improve over time. kinda like us. osteo bi-flex. find our coupons in sunday's paper.

>> now abc 7 sports with larry beil. chris: patrick bailey was in the minors two weeks ago. today he was the hitting hero for the giants against

pittsburgh and it is his birthday. happy birthday, patrick. matinee at oracle on this memorial day. bottom two, bailey batting from the right side and switches, knocks in two runs with a double off rich hill, ageless at 43. austin slater, the hammy healed, but he can jog around the bases, his first homer of the year, a five run inning, giants at five in a flash. bailey from the left side with his first edger league homer batting lefty, four rba day on his 24th birthday, part of an a trend seventh. infielder brett wisely pitching in the ninth and a splash it is given up to jackson linsky. this is right behind you, right behind you, the ball is right behind you! just jump in and get it! ugh. he got it. giants win 14-4.

most runs this court at home this season. we already knew the stanford baseball team was hosting a regional this weekend but the question was who they would play. san jose state. the spartans with a great reaction. they won the mountain west and make their first ncaa tournament appearance since 2022. stanford versus spidey on friday -- sparty on friday. and the santa clara team is going dancing also. they are in the fayetteville regional and will play arkansas and their first game. more years general manager bob myers will meet the media tomorrow. we assume to tell us or give us a hint if he actually wants to remain the gm of the warriors. his contract expires in a month and there has been speculation about him leaving the team. the latest from mark steyn, who reported myers is poised to walk away from an offer that might make him the highest-paid gm in the league.

tomorrow could be a very big and may a sad day for the warriors. often, a coach gets a job and he has to take over a bad team in the middle of a rebuild. instead, it is a bad suit for nick nurse, but he is about to inherit a playoff team with nurse reportedly being hired as the new head coach. nurse apparently was offered the suns'job, as well but he chose the sixers. no nba team has ever won a t3ries after being down 0-0and to the heat -- 0-3 and the celtics are trying to due to the heat. heywood highsmith puts them up by 12 with a great pass from duncan robinson. a heat -- the heat up i-17. this game is in boston, forcing the game seven and jason tatum got down to single digits but he is wincing in pain because of a sprained ankle.

right now, 59-45, heat in the third quarter. you figure you come all the way back from 0-3 and momentum is on your side, you are going home, and then at home --if this game, it is going to be -- this summer is going to be wicked hot. [laughter] dan: it will be a long, hot summer. chris: the giants had 39,000 out there. and on a holiday and the sun was shining, playing great, it was like the old giants teams we are used to seeing. dan: thank you. ama: tonight on abc 7 at 8:00, it is a celebrity family feud trifecta, three episodes in a row. you know i am in for that, stay with us for abc 7 news at 11:00 after that. abc 7 music streaming 24/7, you can get the abc 7 bay area app and join us on everyone you want, wherever you are.

that does it for this edition of abc 7 news. thank you for joining us. i'm ama daetz. dan:i'm dan ashley, and for spencer christian, larry beil, everyone here, thank you for joining us. ♪ >> you are great, great students. >> how can the community move forward and make progress? what is a viable solution? >> we love to see that support happening in so many of our communities. >> we are back! >> the home appraisal process appears to be broken, at least broken for black and brown families. >> every day at abc 7, we are building toward something better. >> a better bay area. ♪

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a technical writer from montreal, québec, canada... 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 a new week of "jeopardy!" we ended friday's game with a come-from-behind win by our champion, diandra d'alessio, who told us she has an identical twin sister, so there's really no way to tell for sure which d'alessio sister is here with us today. we also want to welcome travis and niranjan, good luck to all three of you. let's play "jeopardy!" we'll start with... and...