but let's talk about our changing weather. noticeably cooler and cloudier for most. ama: let's get to meteorologist sandhya patel to discuss what is going on. sandhya? sandhya: yeah. believe it or not, there's a chance of thunderstorms, dan and ama. let's take a look at live doppler 7. there's an area of low pressure that is spinning just off the southern california coast, and as that is spinning off the southern california coast, you can see it right there, moisture is wrapping around this area of low pressure and coming right back around. we are seeing thunderstorms not only in the sierra but up in northern california. right here we are seeing a lot of cloud cover, but that may be changing. as you notice around big sur, southern monterey coastline, they did see some thunderstorms developing early in the day. while the potential is greatest down there tonight, we cannot rule it out here in the bay area. as we go hour-by-hour, 7:00 tonight, you are looking at showers developing in the south bay.

still the possibility of some wet weather as we head toward tomorrow morning's commute, which is while you will have to plan accordingly. 8:00 a.m., a better likelihood of some wet weather. we are even tracking the possibility of some thunderstorms anywhere here in the bay area is fair game, and some of those thunder storms could produce i will be back with a closer look at hour-by-hour to let you know how long things will remain unstable, coming right up. dan: despite the possible rain sand yet is talking about, we are talking wildfires and fire season tonight. contra costa county fire crews battled three blazers along interstate 680 this afternoon. two northbound lanes were closed between pacheco and martinez as firefighters work that seemed. officials are not sure how they started. and in the north bay, fire season has officially arrived in one community. today's declaration comes with little fa fanfare but brings a warning for homeowners to be ready despite the wet winter. abc 7 news reporter cornell

bernard is an santa rosa. brandon: absolutely not. we don't want to go through that again. that was some crazy times. cornell: brandon goodman has survived some wild wildfires. he does not want to relive wildfires of the past, so today is all about cleaning weeds around his home. brandon: i had a friend who cut trees this fire season, and i'm out there weed whacking. cornell: fire season has officially begun in santa rosa. the declaration is a reminder to homeowners about the city's weed abatement ordinance, requiring everyone to clear tall grass from properties. firefighters say after a drought-busting winter, the fire threat is still there. >> when we received as much moisture as we've had, and how much rainfall, yes, it promotes growth of seasonal grasses, so i expect we will still likely deal with our typical grass fires. cornell: the timing is a bit bizarre, considering there is rain in the forecast this week. >> it is definitely an interesting time of year, where we devolve from 80 degree weather right into potential of thunderstorms.

>> what people can understand is a wildfire can strike at any time. cornell: this week, cal fire is preparing, adding 70 seasonal firefighters to fully staff 21 fire stations in sonoma, lake, and napa counties. >> as the weather continues to heat up, things will dry out, and we can have those fuels become susceptible to ignition. david it took a while, but we : are back. cornell: david rebuilt his home in fountain grove after the tubbs wildfire. he knows how important defensible space can be around properties and why everyone should have it. david: you see a lot of lots, and if you look up behind us, all of that has been mowed down. the homeowners association mowed all that down, and that is reassuring. cornell: the fire department said if the weeds on your property are taller than four inches, they must be cut, or else the city will send a crew out, cut it for you and then send you a bill. cornell barnard, abc 7 news.

ama: one person was hospitalized after a tax a gas -- toxic gas was released on in a pittsburgh safeway. the freon was released from a refrigerator in the deli department cared one worker had to be hospitalized with breathing issues. officials say the store will be fully ventilated before it reopens. dan: new at 6:00, anheuser-busch struck a deal with the epa that involves making safety improvement that barria's, including the one in fairfield. -- at breweries, including the one in fairfield. company behind bud, bu michelob, and other beer brands will pay for issues at the burberry's that use a type of -- breweries that use a type of ammonia, a refrigerant care there are 11 total that that that category. the epa says this will make it safer for people living there those volleys. ama: the impact of social media on kids has become an impact of

reform for kids. kids have become a focal point for reform. it would make teaching literacy in the classroom mandatory. abc 7 news reporter lyanne melendez is live with what that could look like. lyanne: we do the same thing, adults, we are too quick to retweet things that many times has not even been verified. social media is the primary source of news for many people. now california wants to teach all kids to analyze every bit of information online. imagine a classroom where a subject is taught while at the same time the information is challenged. >> it is kind of trust but verify and make sure the students have the skills to be able to go and conform that -- confirm that information. lyanne: assembly man marc berman from menlo park wants to make teaching media literacy minotaur -- mandatory in california schools.

texas, new jersey, and delaware already do. the ideas for students to know which stories are fake on social media. a 2020 a survey conducted by common media found many cannot tell the difference. >> we found that 55% of teens today say that they can tell of a news story is fake. we find that a little bit disturbing. lyanne: assemblyman berman argues this could have devastating consequences. mr. berm attack on the capital of the united states is a perfect example of that, where the big lie, lies about accuracies in our elections, spread like wildfire on social media, and people believed it. lyanne: there are complaints at schools people have been dealing with the effects of fake news, cyber bullying, and hate speech through social media. last march, the san mateo office of education filed a lawsuit in federal court against media platforms like youtube, snapchat, and tiktok, to try to force them to address and reverse harm done to students. >> social media platforms can be

used to harm each other or to create havoc or cause disruption or to shame students for various identities or the way in which they look or sound. lyanne: another assembly bill sponsored by jesse gabriel would also survey schools on how they are teaching media literacy, if at all. his bill also seeks input from teachers, tech experts and researchers. >> before we try to solve an issue, we want to have a good understanding of what is going on right now, where the shortcomings may be, and with -- what the best practices would be going forward. lyanne: so berman's bill, a.b. 873, has already passed in the assembly, and now it is before the education committee. the goal is to teach media literacy in schools beginning in 2025. ama: i'm curious, what the cdc polled about the impact social media has on their brains, because i know social media has

a drug-like effect. lyanne: one congressman called tiktok "digital fentanyl," because once you open up an app, it is like getting a hit and another hit to your brain. the issue with young people is that their brains, we all know this, are being rewired, so there are a number of studies and also a book that came out about how the overuse of social media is stealing their focus. so some strategies that could be taught in the classroom are, for example, limit screen time, take breaks, basically unplug and unwind. ama: easy to say. lyanne: yeah. ama: sometimes kind of hard to do. thank you, lyanne. dan: activists fighting for housing and health care for communities most affected by hiv took their pleas and straight to city hall today. they held a rally in san francisco right before heading into a meeting with county supervisors to share the challenges the hiv-positive community faces. the group once about $7 million

in funding for service organizations and for about 200 additional hiv housing subsidies as well as money for safer consumption sites and mental health services. >> this is a life or death issue appeared we cannot wait any longer for funding and resources to protect our most vulnerable members of our community. dan: supervisors matt dorsey and rafael mandelman joined a rally standing in support of that extra funding. ama: b.a.r.t. said it needs help from the state to face a massive deficit. it faces a shortfall due to the dramatic drop in ridership caused by the pandemic. directive rebecca saltzman discussed the cuts that could be made today on our afternoon program, "getting answers." rebecca: we are going to have to do some drastic things that could include making b.a.r.t. service run only once an hour, having no weekend service, opening later or closing earlier, as we did during the beginning of the pandemic, potentially closing some stations altogether that are low performing.

ama: she says the agency's latest numbers show ridership at 42% of pre-pandemic levels. right now it is staying afloat in large part due to federal funding, but that runs out in march 2025. dan: in sacramento tonight, a ceremony to honor san francisco's sister roma. there is controversy. some catholics and called her a source of controversy while others called her of the lgbtq movement. abc 7 news reporter leslie brinkley has the story. leslie: in sacramento today, the polarizing figure was roma, recognized as part of pride month celebrations. scott weiner invited her to the as his guest. eight wiener to withdraw his

nomination, but he declined. she is a member of the sisters of perpetual indulgence, a group of trans activists who call themselves nuns as they devote themselves to community service. they were founded in 1977 and now have followers around the world. >> sister roma is one of the best-known leaders in san francisco could she does amazing work. leslie: the dodgers baseball team invited the sisters to appear at a ballgame and later on invited them over concerns the group mopped the catholic church. and the dodgers reversed course and re-invited the sisters. still, protesters showed up at the state capital for a prayer vigil in response to a ceremony on the floor of the legislator -- legislature honoring what they say are a group of men who dress in drag as nuns. >> we are not protesting to we are praying.

>> if they are nuns them on the floor today, what is to stop them from mocking our jewish muslim brothers and sisters? >> please don't exercise your own internalized homophobia to disseminate against my community. >> i think we are all seeing a lot of good in the world, and there's room for all of us. leslie: iramento, i'm leslie brinkley, abc 7 news. dan: abc 7 news a proud of the san francisco pride parade could you can abc 7 watch it live right here on abc 7 and on our streaming tv app. the event will be hosted by our abc 7 morning steam. ama: up next, that shakeup for san francisco hotels. what is changing now the owners are selling? >> i've seen the amount of clear air turbulence increase over the last four years. dan: he has seen it firsthand. how scientists are working to improve a link

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ama: developing news out of fremont, where police are investigating what they call a suspicious death of a woman in her 20's and two young children. police arrived at an apartment complex in fremont where the bodies were discovered in a unit. authorities believe their debts are suspicious. police say there is currently no threat to the community. dan: an announcement for the already struggling union square area in san francisco. the ownership group behind two big hotels stopped making payments and will turn over hotels to the lender. as abc 7 news reporter lena

howland discovered, they say part of the reason is because of safety concerns. lena: just days after launching the first ever tv commercial to help boost local tourism -- >> welcome to the most beautiful cities in the world. lena: parc hotels and resorts stopped making payments on two of its properties in the heart of union square. the first is the hilton san francisco union square, which takes up an entire city block with more than 1900 rooms, and the second is parc 55 san francisco with a little more than 1000 rooms. >> i cannot imagine that they are going to be completely vacant. there are so many tourists still here. there is business going on here. they are needed. yes, they probably do not have the occupancy rate that they want to have. lena: in a presentation given to investors last month, park

hotels and resorts said san francisco made up 16% of its hotels in 2019, compared to 3% over the last months. 12their key concerns are levels of office vacancies, which are at 30% right now, fewer employees returning to offices, a weaker than expected convention calendar through 2027, and ongoing concerns of safety and security. >> those things have to be improved, for the sake of everyone, and there has not been as much progress as we would like to see, for sure. lena: robert simmons, a senior research director with a real estate giant, said the narrative about the city's surrounding crime, homelessness, and drug use, on top of other retailers leaving entirely, have not help the situation. still, he believes it will not be long before new owners step in. >> it is the environment in general that has become the narrative, right? everyone is speaking about it. it is slowly turning around.

it has begun to turn around in san francisco, but not fast enou. lena: meanwhile, san francisco mayor ndon breed said in response these types of ownership changes do happen, but these hotels will main open and operating, and the workers will ctinue to be employed, so -- employed. still, know there's a lot of work ahead of us, and we will continue to focus on our economic recoveries. in san francisco, lena howland, abc 7 news. ama: ok, to the weather. dan: yeah. which is changing once again, as it always does. meteorologist sandhya patel, after a glorious weekend, things really have turned. sandhya: indeed, and in the form of instability. let's show you live doppler 7. it is obviously unstable around the state but not here just yet. you will notice the sierras picking up thunderstorms along with the northern california mountains, monterey bay, and some activity as well could here locally, we have a lot of cloud

cover. watching that moisture in the southern part of our viewing area, as you will notice, between just east of san jose, gilroy area, they are seeing some moisture picking up right now that will be the first possibility of where we will see wet weather. winds are gusting right at sfo. it has ushered in much cooler air. away from the coastline, you will notice a 20 degrees drop in fairfield compared to yesterday, 18 degrees cooler in santa rosa, down 6 in san jose. we had some low 90's yesterday in livermore. fairfield, you were only in the 70's, so a big change. from our santa cruz camera, it is cloudy as he looked toward the pier. many of our high temperatures in the 50's to the 70's range. it is 70 in mountain view and 67 in san jose. from our san rafael camera, clouds are stacked up. it is gusty, trees blowing

around in the wind. 60's for everyone except livermore, 72 degrees. here's a live view from our exploratorium camera. here's a look at the forecast. chance of showers and thunder tonight, which is late tonight into tomorrow, early wednesday, and below average temperatures expected the rest of the week. we are going to go hour-by-hour. computer models are picking up not all of this may hit the ground, but between 7:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. is our first opportunity for seeing that wet weather. tomorrow morning's commute, 5:00, you will notice the east bay, parts of the south bay, santa cruz mountains getting some wet weather. 8:00 a.m., it starts to shift northward. as the pressure shifts a little to the north, we will see the possibility continuing into tomorrow afternoon, and then another push of moisture tomorrow night going into early wednesday. so as of right now, that is your best time period for seeing any wet weather. in terms of rainfall totals, this computer model is showing

anywhere from nothing to a couple hundreds of an inch. the other computer model is actually showing higher totals. i think when all is said and done, we can see up to 1/10 of an inch of rain, the mountains can pickup up to half an inch. this is the other model. we look at the statewide rainfall productions -- projections, bakersfield, 3/4 of an inch, santa barbara, about 2/10 of an inch. 50's with a south wind. make sure you have your umbrella before you head out the door. low 50's mid-seventies, breezy to windy. accuweather 7-day forecast, there is tuesday, and we are looking at a chance of showers and thunderstorms, lingering early chance wednesday before we go into a dry pattern for the rest of the work week, but temperatures will not be where you should be around this time of year. ama: thank you, sandhya. dan: coming up, see what is new and what is next

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[applause] ama: stocks were down today, which was an unexpected turn for investors paired this comes after a spike in last week's numbers following the passing of the debt ceiling bill. the nasdaq dropped 11, the nasdaq dropped 11, s&p lost 89. the debt ceiling bill, which president biden signed over the weekend, today is the

day the treasury secretary had productive the government will -- had predicted the government would run out of money. dan: a new mixed reality headset called vision pro was unveiled today. >> vision pro is a new kind of computer that augments reality by seamlessly blending the real world with the digital world. it is the first apple product you look through and not at. dan: apple unveiled the product at its worldwide developers conference, calling vision pro its most advanced electronic device ever. users operate it using your hands, eyes, and voice. apps appear as if it is right in the room with you, and with the headset, you can transform the physical space. because it does not operate like other failed vr devices, it could be a game changer. >> it is kind of offputting to put on a virtual reality headset

sometimes, because you are kind of trapped in this alternate world, whereas with a headset like this, you are still seeing physical world. dan: it is expected to be released next year. members of the union writers guild of america gathered in cupertino for a day of action. the strike is delaying new content for original series on apple tv+. >> these companies, they just want to make money, pay us less, employ less people, and, you know, when we come together, we can prevent that. we can, you know, keep ourselves employed, we can get treated with the respect that we deserve. dan: writers are calling for higher pay, provisions against artificial intelligence, and a fair deal. half a dozen protests were held at multiple apple locations across the country. ama: coming up next, incidents on the water and in the air are raising tensions between the u.s. and china. dan: and that, tracing

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. dan: twice a plane carrying migrants has landed in sacramento. the second time happened today with migrants dropped off in front of the catholic diocese. ama: a number of local dioceses is getting involved. the california attorney general is getting involved. dan: reporter annabelle munoz from our sister station in los angeles has the story. general rob bonta says he is investigating to see if any laws were violated, when they were brought here to california. ag bonta: the state of florida, documents given to the migrants to sign with the name of florida on it.

it is their voluntary transportation program, the same program used in martha's vineyard. anabel: governor gasson -- gavin newsom wrote "you small pathetic man." so far, not responding to requests for comments. according to an organization supporting migrants on the ground of the first group of individuals who had approached at a migrant center in el paso, texas, live two and offered help to get them jobs and take them to their final destinations. instead, they were left at the catholic diocese of sacramento with no warning. we are still trying to learn more about the second group that landed today the first was made up of 16 people seeking asylum in the u.s. from colombia and venezuela. several faith-based organizations are mobilizing to provide support. >> help them get their bearings and then also, you know, help them to, you know, whatever the immigration process that was set

up for them at the border, that that can be followed, and we can get, hopefully, some prompt resolution to their cases. anabel: anabel munoz, abc 7 news . dan: abc 7 news insider phil matier talked with ama and me about the political theater surrounding the migrants' arrival in california. phil: what we have is two very big egos out there? with these immigrants being pawns. it is not the first time desantis has played this card could he sent a plane load of immigrants up to martha's vineyard, and there's questions raised about the legality of it. so far, nobody has been charged with anything, but everybody gets attention on it, and gavin newsom is swinging back. and remember, gavin newsom last year was running ads in florida, criticizing desantis and attacking him left and right. dan: phil goes on to say we can expect to see more transfers of

migrants and immigration will become a bigger political issue. ama: train traffic hazards and in india following a deadly crash. new trains are now running in both directions. the death toll from friday's crash is close to 300 more than 1000 others were injured. investigators think the crash was due to a switching malfunction that sent a truck with a freight rain. it also caused train cars to hit another approaching passenger train. the crash happened in a state in the eastern part of the country. dan: the prime suspect in the disappearance of alabama teenager ald natalie holloway ss he will fight x addition to the u.s. jordan vendor flute was expected to take -- jordan vander oot was expected to tak in exchange to leading to the body. the teenager who disappeared on a school trip to aruba in 2005

has ever been found. in peru after pleading guilty to a different case. prince harry takes this band in a cell phone hacking trial in london. it will be the first time in a century member of the royal family has testified in court. harry missed the first day of the trial despite being ordered by a judge to be there. the attorneys say he was unavailable due to his travel schedule. harry is suing the mirror newspaper group for hacking into his phone and writing articles based off the stolen information or the company has denied wrongdoing and claims they got all the information from legitimate sources. ama: rising tensions between the u.s. and china after a chinese warship alighted with a -- nearly collided with a u.s. military destroyer over the weekend after a close call in the air. abc news reporter em nguyen has

the latest. em: the navy is releasing new footage of a chinese warship sailing dangerously close to a destroyer in the taiwan strait saturday the u.s. accusing china of acting in an unsafe manner, coming within 15 yards. the canadian broadcaster group release additional footage of the incident. >> we will not flinch in the face of bullying or coercion. em: china's defense minister defending the actions of its warship commanders, telling the u.s. to "mind your own business," adding the best way to avoid another close call is for all countries to refrain from wandering around other country's territorial waters and airspace. >> what we are seeing is aggression by china. they are trying to advance their muscles -- flex their muscles and advance authoritarianism. em: about a week ago, the

pentagon released footage of a chinese fighter jet making what they called an unnecessarily aggressive maneuver over the south china sea while intercepting a u.s. reconnaissance aircraft flying directly in front of the plane's nose, forcing it to bounce wildly through the jet's turbulence. >> it won't be long until somebody gets hurt. em: a day before the near collision, secretary austin briefly spoke with his chinese counterpart at a conference where he was denied a formal meeting. a senior official says a quick handshake is no substitute for a meaningful sit-down. em nguyen, abc news, washington. ama: the field of candidates for the republican presidential primary is going to get more crowded this week. tomorrow, former new jersey governor chris christie will join the race. former vice president mike pence file paperwork and is expected to make it public by wednesday. by the end of the week, there will be 12 republicans in the race.

so far, the front writer is former president trump -- front runner is former president donald trump. dan: coming up here next, we are going to take you on a bumpy ride in the sky. see how climate change could be related to an increase in air turbulence. ama: and a look at a different kind of maisha: shared leadership has to do with... michael: acknowledging parents as equal partners. narrator: california's community schools. grant: community schools lift the voices of folks that have traditionally not been heard whether they're parents, students, community groups. john: it's shared decision-making with parents. they're saying that these are the priorities that they want to see for their kids. wendy: it allows us to create the school

that our students deserve. rafael: community schools are innovative, and they're working. narrator: california's community schools: reimagining public education.

>> 3, 2, 1, ignition, full power, and lift off. go falcon, go dragon. ama: that is the latest spacex launch that happened this morning at kennedy space center in florida. no people on board the rocket. the dragon spacecraft was carrying supplies as an experiment to the international space station, including solar panels which the astronauts will install in a spacewalk. it is expected to dock at the iss tomorrow. part of our efforts to build a better bay area includes monitoring climate change. most of us have experienced some effects of climate change and we step out the front door. dan: and researchers are trying to figure out if we experience

those unsettling effects when we step onto an airplane. spencer: all, chances are you have experienced turbulence. a recent study out of the u.k. are suggesting that global climate change could be making those bumps more frequent and possibly more severe. using satellite data, research from the university of reading estimates a significant type of turbulence has increased some 15% in areas along the earth's jet stream. the question now, what is ahead for pilots and passengers? >> i believe that the studies are valid, but we need to do more experiments to verify it. spencer: the department chair for aviation and energy technology at san jose state university. using a tabletop wind tunnel and a heating pad, the professor gave us a look at what happens when changes in temperature create wind shear. >> you can see a little bit of vibration of the plane,

turbulence is being created, and the plane is moving up and down. as the earth is warming up, it ats up the air, therefore the air is going to go up. spencer: that can trigger what is known as clear air turbulence, unpredictable stretches of bumpy air at high altitudes, not caused by storms. fellow san jose state lecturer scott miller is also a working airline pilot with first-hand experience. >> those are the routes i tend to fly, the west coast to hawaii. in the four years i have been doing that playing, i've seen the amount of clear air turbulence increased over the last four years. spencer: captain miller climbed into a flight simulator to give us a feel for what pilots experience. >> we are starting to get into some turbulent air. you can see the airplane is bouncing down around a little bit. spencer: captain miller is careful to point out variations in turbulence can be traceable to a variety of factors, but rising temperatures could be in the mix. >> as the ground heats, it radiates that air, that hot air

up into the atmosphere. those moving air currents develop the shear. spencer: he says many pilots now employ turbulence tracking software to help pinpoint it between flight crews. but you may want to buckle in for some long-term projections. researchers in the u.k. studies believe the frequency of turbulence along the north american jet stream could triple in the upcoming decades, depending on climate change. back in the lab, the professor says confirming the data is step one, but if an increase in turbulence turns into a new reality for pilots and passengers, predicting its behavior could be critical. >> there are better predictions of what is going to be happening. the data is helpful, but we really need to analyze it carefully, to be able to come up with production models. spencer: models that could someday help smooth out the challenges brought by climate change. on the ground at san jose state, spencer christian, abc 7 news. dan: interesting. researchers at san jose state

also tell us that advances in artificial intelligence are making it easier for us to model the effects of turbulence patterns more precise. perhaps unlocking new clues. ama: there's a chance of rain in the forecast paid sandhya is tracking it next.

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dan: a week after memorial day, gas prices are holding steady. san francisco average is $4.98 a gallon, oakland drivers are paying $4.83, and in san jose, prices have only changed really by just a few cents. ama: what is on the rise? how about unruly passengers on airplanes. while there was a hope that an end to mask mandates would improve the trend that had worsened in the pandemic of a incidence of bad behavior are on the rise. reporter ivan rodriguez takes a look at the bad behavior and what is being done about it. ivan: passengers behaving badly midair. the disturb passengers on flights is steadily on the rise, according

to a new global analysis by the international air transport association. the number of incidents up by more than one-third in 2022 from 2020 wanted incidents of problematic passengers increasing by a whopping 31% year on year for data. some of the biggest issues, verbal abuse and noncompliance with the rules. a constructed, exceeding the carry-on baggage allowan consumption of own alcohol while on board pit while in flight physical violence remains rare, there was a disturbing 61% rise from 2021 to 2022. >> some is belligerent. there is no real remedy. you can't just kick them off the plane. ivan: in response, they are work with the faa in hopes of curbing

this behavior. >> don't cause a threat or disruption to your fellow passengers and flight crew. the pilot always says the flight attendant's are there primarily for your safety, and that is right. ivan: i'm ivan rodriguez reporting. dan: for goodness sake. let's turn back to the weather. ama: meteorologist sandhya patel has the latest for us. sandhya: ama and tracking the chance of showers. a pretty view from our san jose camera as we look at the shark tank. clouds are gathering, and we are starting to pick up a little but of moisture across highway 101 in the south bay between coyote and morgan hill. . this is the possibility of some wet weather. . as we look at our local radar here, it is still pretty quite across most of the bay area, but that area of low pressure on the water vapor imagery is spinning off the southern california coast, and the moisture wraps around it as the shifts slightly

we will include that possibility of wet weather here in the bay area, 8:00 tonight in the east bay, parts of the south bay, as we head for tomorrow morning, could be somewhat roadways. be prepared. had your umbrellas handy. that wet weather trend conti through tomorrow afternoon before things kind of quiet down, may be a lingering chance early wednesday afternoon highs, low six easement entities, not where you should be for this i'm of year. your accuweather 7-day forecast featuring the chance of showers and thunder tomorrow. definitely gusty, in the 50's, 60's, low 70's, dan and ama. dan: thanks. ama: chris alvarez is here with us tonight. chris: fans of softball going extra with the season on the line. plus, stephen curry's fun day in the bay. he made a thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for adults with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer

as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole. ibrance may cause low white blood cell counts that may lead to serious infections. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs. both of these can lead to death. tell your doctor if you have new or worsening chest pain, cough, or trouble breathing. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection, liver or kidney problems, are or plan to become pregnant, or are breastfeeding. for more information about side effects, talk to your doctor. be in your moment. ask your doctor about ibrance, a pfizer product. want more from your vitamins? get more with nature's bounty. from the first-ever triple action sleep supplement... to daily digestive support... to more wellness solutions every day.

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>> now, abc 7 sports with chris alvarez. chris: stephen curry's impact in the bay area reaches well beyond the basketball court. today he was back in oakland working with his eat.learn.play. foundation. steph and aisha's foundation partnered with carmax to make today possible, partnering with the soccer program. the eat.learn.play. bus was on-site, steph handing out all kinds of goodies, from food to books and more. over 100 students were given books. stepping taking part as a referee and a goalie at some point in drills.

overall a big win for the kids and a date filled with clay they will never forget. steph: i am never to removed from those moments and just the fact that whether it is 30 seconds or 30 minutes, i just feel it can change something in their lives, whether it is they feel seen or, you know, they have been down and they needed a little excitement in their lives or, you know, the inspiration, maybe they will find something that they see in me or be able to lock eyes with them, shake their hand, give them a high five, whatever the case is, it can lift them up. when those moments present themselves, i enjoy it to the fullest. chris: what a great event. the last time we caught stepping on the court after the game 6 loss. plenty of moves, roster construction, contracts, and finding a new gm with bob myers stepping down. with steph still playing league level, that championship window is still open.

steph: knowing bob leaving, it is a tough blow. we have to go back to the drawing board to compete in the top of the league. i know we are not that far away pit as long as i'm here, i know we have the ability to win. i know we can win, and that is what everything should be kind of focused on. chris: as long as steph is still there, they always have a chance. softball, limitation day, oakland entering on a 50-game win streak with stanford looking to upset all that today. bottom 1, runner on for kylie chung, two run shot to the fans and left, and more importantly, check out the softballs. it is actually her dad with the ball. how cool is that? fired up, ou down, colem center, and that ball is gone, game tied at 2-2. an emotional swing, go-ahead run bang, to outcome of the ball strikes out emily schultz. a tough spot in the 7.

sooners with the go-ahead run are on the second. get the fly out to end the inning, so we go to extra speed in the eight, sanford scores, tries to sac but pops out, two batters later, ball is out of the jam with a strikeout. she threw four scoreless innings, go to their knife, ou at the plate -- 9th, ou at the plate, jennings on her 21st birthday comes through, 4-2 oklahoma state, stanford's dream season comes to an end. that is unfortunate for stanford they played so well and gave them all they can handle. what a great day for stephen curry and those kids. every time you are at an event like that, they do so much good work, and he is so involved and invested in the foundation, doing tremendous things to help oakland. they are making positive change from a building a better bay area, if you will. dan: his commitment and he is so approachable and likable.

chris: always takes time with the kids. ama: tonight on abc 7, it is three hours of "celebrity family feud." and stay with us for abc 7 news at 11:00. remember, abc 7 24/7. get the bay area app and join us wherever you are. i'm ama daetz. dan: i'm dan ashley. for sandhya patel, chris alvarez, all of us here, we appreciate your time. we will see you again for abc 7 news at 11:00. ♪ oh a bird! cute! wait, what's it... ewww ok, it's not on you, that's a win. but is it on me? what did you eat? is it on my hose? take the win at arco.

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[applause] thank you, johnny gilbert. and welcome, everyone, to "jeopardy!" on friday's show, after ending the week as a two-day champion, a shocked jared watson exclaimed, "i'm just a dork-apotamus from east texas." well, jared, call it what you will, but you have proven yourself here on the alex trebek stage, and today will face two new challengers in harrison and annabelle. good luck to all three of you. let's get right into the jeopardy! round with these categories. we'll get started with some... and... jared, where would you like to begin today? let's start with classic children's books for $600. let's start with a daily double. [applause] you can wager up to $1,000. how much would you like to wager?