various barricades were installed to deter alleged sex traffic. so is it working? cornell: i-team reporter stephanie sierra is digging into it. he still has been. -- she still has been. stephanie: the process is not cheap, the city attempts to deter alleged sex work along capp street has faced one hurdle after another. the latest one is not even working. it is costing taxpayers hundreds of thousands of dollars. out with the old, in with the new. over the past five months, we have seen new barricades installed to deter alleged sex along san francisco's capp street. not once, not twice, but three times since february. data obtained by the i-team shows it has cost taxpayers hundreds of thousands of dollars when you add up the cost of materials, the staff time to install them, and the

maintenance and repairs to keep the barriers standing. yet the latest investment still is not working. these collapsible steel bollards were just installed a month ago. according to the city, the bollards alone cost taxpayers more than $250,000, and the intersections already look like this, bollards on all four blocks of capp street from 18th to 22nd have been destroyed, pushed down, broken off the hinges, banged up, sticking out, and in this intersection, only one left standing. >> people with big cars have been running into them, over them, knocking some of them down. stephanie: daniel castro saw it happen. daniel: they get off and running that way. stephanie: we did it happen? daniel: a couple of minutes ago. stephanie: castro manages an apartment complex nearby. he said he was working when he saw a person driving this white previous remove the bollard and

drive-thru. he ran out to put this screw in to help keep it standing. how many times roughly would you say it has happened? daniel: about five times. stephanie: five times? just in the last week? it was not just cars driving through the bollards that caught castro's attention. >> this one right there. stephanie: this building technician, pablo, spotted a large rv park of 20th and capp. how many hours has it been? pablo: it has been all night, through the morning, it's midnight, all night, yeah. stephanie: midnight surveillance shows the rv set at the intersection all night through 2:00 p.m. monday. castro saw it leave. what you think they were doing? daniel: they sale night and sleep in it. stephanie: were there women

coming to the truck? daniel: women and men, yeah. stephanie: were there women soliciting, coming to the truck? daniel: uh-huh. >> there is still a sex trafficking situation. stephanie: worried about them coming back to capp street. >> neighbors see groups of women being dropped off, whether it is near the bollards, whether it is on a block on capp, on shotwell, we are still seeing women being dropped off, people are still seeing pimps i in the dark monitoring them. stephanie: the bollards do not appear to be working. >> we need another lock. stephanie: neighbors have even placed these planters as temporary replacements. >> we have worked so hard in the city has put money into this to have a completely fail. stephanie: santiago lerma is a legislative aid for supervisor hillary ronen, who represents

the area. do you agree replacing these bollards is not a financially sustainable option? sandy o -- santiago: absolutely. that is why we want to work with nta to accomplish the goals. stephanie: how do you think this rollout could have been handled more effectively? santiago: this was not a solution, right? so we did not have to continue to pour money into it. i think that really evaluating how we can have bollards that will be more durable, so we don't have to come back to this and waste another dollar on it. stephanie: no matter the answer, it will mean spending even more money. neighbors say they submitted pictures of the broken bollards, which are barriers, 3.5 weeks ago and are still waiting for them to be fixed. they are still waiting for the materials to do that. so certainly not a cost-effective solution, long term. dan: no, just different forms of the same thing. stephanie, thanks. dion: a reminder, if you would

like to get in touch with the i-team, you can call the number on your screen, 1-888-40-iteam, or head to abc7news.com/iteam. dan: highlighting what is being done in several areas, from safety to health to housing two we will starin the north bay where construction is happening to convert an empty officbuding to a supportive housing complex for the formerly unhoused. the building is in san rafael cod as abc 7 news reporr cornell barnard explains, the nonprofit behind the project hopes to make it a model across the bay area. >> putting it back together, me and the apartment complex. cornell: it's a place where meetings once held and papers were shuffled. >> this place was empty and was not being used for about a year or so. getting that refurbished from that to actual living space is probably the biggest task. cornell: this 41 thousand square-foot former office building is on its way to become a supportive housing publix, 41

student apartments for those formerly unhoused. >> residents will receive it on site as well as across the street. cornell: the $33 million project is thanks to a partnership between marin county and nonprofit and housing, that is creating affordable housing communities across the bay area. >> we are working for the goal of producing 10,000 units in 10 years. cornell: the idea for this complex was born during the pandemic when empty hotels or commercial properties were used to shelter the unhoused or those at risk of losing their housing. >> just the number of people who are in need of housing is so great, and we are trying to make eight dent. -- a dent. cornell: there are challenges. >> you saw the elevators are actually shut down. cornell: but a lot of red tape and permits are being avoided. cost wise, >> though, permit wipes >>, it definitely helps that the -- >> cost wise, though,

permit-wise, it definitely helps that the building exists. cornell: it is long overdue. >> it is a great use of basically derelict space and really will be life-changing for those who get to live there. cornell: going forward, housing advocates hope this giant office-based conversion to be used for a a model for other parts of the bay area and beyond. this is even's first office to housing project, and kate hope that is not the last. >> it is expensive to convert office to housing, but we are taking note of everything we can learn to see if we could do it again in the future. cornel to be complete in late 2024. in marin county, cornell barnard abc 7 news. dion: one mother sons spoke out at national gun violence awareness month. >> the pain never goes away. i have two grandsons that my son

had. they are grown men now with children. i worry about them, being african-american, being young men of color, which, gun violence is the leading cause of death. dion: california has the toughest gun laws in the country, and still that has not stopped mass shootings. they are calling for tougher regulations not just in the bay area but nationwide. san francisco is on pace for the deadliest year of drug overdoses in city history. now it has been made part of operation overdrive, a new federal initiative to help combat drug violence and overdoses. abc 7 news reporter leanne melendez takes a look. lyanne: perhaps no other city in the country has people shooting up drugs so openly as san francisco. desperate to solve the crisis, former house speaker nancy pelosi announced san francisco has been approved for an

operation overdrive designation which she says will unlock the city's fentanyl epidemic. the city will have a hard line with drug dealing to what we see more arrest sciacca >> we already are seeing more arrests, and that will continue. lyanne: substance abuse services have to be offered. >> i want san francisco to be known as a city where people can come to get drug recovery, not drug use. have migrated to san francisco because of its lack of enforcement and social services available at here is what the bestie that about the 45 people they recently arrested for drug use. >> we have on file other states, other counties, and most of them are, you know, list address in this country. only three out of 45 list san francisco as their address. >> that means 95% plus or coming outside of san francisco for the purpose of using recreational drugs on our streets, that is not ok. lyanne: that is something the

press has been reporting on for years now. here is proof. i'm in the tenderloin. . i'm going to randomly ask people where they are from and why they are here. we want to clarify not everyone who is in a tent or unsheltered uses drugs. i'm with abc 7 news. could i just ask you your name and where you are from yucca >> i'm from maryland. lyanne: how about the services? >> services rma rn -- are amazing. lyanne: bay area? where in the bay area? dominic tells us because he does not have a tent, he tries to shoot up as quickly as possible. >> we make sure that there are not children around. lyanne: his partner, rebecca, tells us she is from northern california. to be fair, we ventured outside of the tenderloin, asking the same questions. where are you from? >> boston, north shore. lyanne: how long have you been here in san francisco? >> two years ago, i'm told san francisco is nice. the weather is nice, people are friendly. >> i get it, it is a beautiful

city. but when they get here, we cannot allow, whether you are a resident or a nonresident, we cannot allow to continue to happen what we are seeing happen on the streets right now. lyanne: with this apparent crackdown on drug sales and drug use, san francisco is hoping that the message will reach other cities across the country that this city is no longer as permissive as it has been. in the newsroom, lyanne melendez, abc 7 news. dan: coming up next, we will take you to dodgers stadium, not just because the giants are playing, because it is pride night and an event that has been surrounded by weeks of controversy. dion: 7 on your side's michael finney joins us. we wait for a passport came down to the wire for a mother and daughter scheduled to fly out tomorrow. sandhya: i'm meteorologist sandhya patel. mild to warm. i will let you know if it will continue for father'

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dan: crowds at dodger stadium in los angeles tonight, not just for baseball. they are here because it is pride night and because a group called the sisters of perpetual indulgence is set to receive a community hero award in l.a. this got a lot of attention, when the dodgers disinvited the sisters after protesters said the sisters mocked religion. since then, the imitation was re-delivered, and our reporter from our sister station is that dodger stadium. >> dan, the game starts in about an hour, but outside the ballpark and off the field, it

has been this protest, rally, demonstration, assembly, whatever you want to call it, that has taken a lot of attention away from the game. hundreds are gathered in this parking lot with their science. obviously there are speakers on -- their signs. obviously there are speakers on stage. there message -- boycott the dodgers. >> it is important to understand this is a prayer, not a protest. we are basically praying for the so-called nuns. >> the demonstrators are being vocal about their issues with the sisters indulgence. >> we should be tolerating everybody. likely they should be tolerant of our faith and feelings. >> assurance & sprinkled in the crowd asking for a boycott of the dodgers after the team invited them as part of a hero award. >> if they do that with a muslim

group, no one would put up with that. >> the l.a. chapter of the sisters telling abc 7 that last week's angels pride night, the entire house plans to attend tonight's dodgers game. >> it is problematic mostly because we do take vows of service to the lgbtq community for nonprofit work, and it is the kind of foul that you take for the rest of your life, so it is very similar, right, to the kind of care work that eight nun would do. >> this after controversial back and forth after the sisters invited for the team, than then re-invited amid backlash manager dave roberts addressing the controversy. dave: for me, it goes back to loving everyone, and as the manager of the los angeles dodgers, a baseball team, i welcome, we welcome anyone that comes through these gates to support our ballclub. >> we want to point out that the dodgers have hosted a pride

night for now 10 years. this celebration getting underway inside the ballpark featuring music on the food, drinks, and hopefully a lot of love on what has already been a difficult night. reporting at dodger stadium, i am michelle fisher, abc 7 news. dion: today set up again at the pink triangle on twin peaks. tomorrow, they will be joined for hundreds more for the full installation. everyone is welcome to join, just be the7:00 with gloves and a hammer. san francisco pride parade is less than 10 days away. it is oay, ne 25. abc 7 is a pr sponsor. you can watch the parade live right here on abc 7 and on our abc 7 bay area streaming app. dan: please tune in for that. in the meantime, let's focus on the weather this week. dion: hopefully things will be good for father's day and all the other activities, sandhya. sandhya: absolutely, and father's day is going to be fantastic, dan and dion. it will be changing, though.

we will get to that in a moment. let me show you a live picture. you can see from the santa cruz camera the boardwalk. sunshine from this vantage point. kids are out of school, enjoying the nice weather. what more can you ask for? if you are taking dad to santa cruz, it is going to be nice tomorrow and cooler and a little windier on father's day. let's check out the father's day planner, sunday morning, fog and low clouds smo clock a.m. temperatures in the 50's. mainly sunny at noontime. really comfortable weather. increasing wins for the 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. hour time period make sure dad has a jacket if you have later plans. high income and today to do it is a semipermanent high we experience in the summertime. obviously with just a few days away from summer as we close out our last few days of spring, isolated thunderstorms in the sierra right now, no worries in tahoe if you are planning to

head there, other than gusty winds could on live doppler 7, we have the fog near the coast. it is going to be advancing already across the bay, as you can see from our exploratorium mid-60's oakland, san francisco, 72 san jose, and 59 in half moon bay with the fog sitting right near the coast. right now from our mount tam cam, you can see the marine layer moving it. santa rosa, 67. today's high temperatures, low 60's to low 80's. 80 in fairfield and 77 in livermore. this damage point from our emeryville camera, marine layer expands, patchy drizzle in the morning, mild to warm tomorrow afternoon, and cooler weather for father's day to let's talk about the alameda fair happening in pleasanton tomorrow. sunny and mild at noontime, in the mid-70's. warm weather for the afternoon, really beautiful out there. later in the evening, the sun sets, temperatures will fall. speaking of the sunset, tonight before and said, 7:00 inland,

50's co-side -- coast side. temperatures will be in the 50's. late plans tomorrow when i, drizzle and fog. the coast will remain held in check the marine influence, so don't expect much warming near the beaches. as a matter of fact, it will be a little cooler around the coast and the bay. inland highs in the low to mid 80's as we head into the afternoon. those are not the highs for the day. that is just at 3:00 p.m. drizzle in the morning. fog, watch out for that tomorrow afternoon in the south bay, sunshine, 79 san jose, on the peninsula, 78, redwood city, 60 in pacifica, nice day in san francisco, 65 degrees, mix of fog, sun. 74 san rafael, 75 santa the east bay. berkeley, oakland, upper 60's, 78 castro valley. head inland, 82 fairfield, 84 livermore. accuweather 7-day forecast

warmest day of the weekend is tomorrow kid windy, cooler. father's day, gusty for juneteenth, and summer starts on wednesday, and we will warm a backup for you. dion and dan, how does that sound? dan: summer? [laughter] sandhya: i'm just as shocked as you. dion: sandhya, thank you. dan:

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dion: the alameda county fair kicked off today in pleasanton with the smell of curly fries and deep-fried oreos wafting over the midweight. >> fairfield -- fair food is the reason people come back every year. you can see we have a foot and a half long corndog as well as a brick of curly fries. dion: can you imagine that in your stomach? a brick of curly fries? my goodness. the music lineup includes the bay area's very own e-40. keep in mind concert tickets do not include fair admission this year, so if you plan to attend the a general admission fair ticket or season pass to access the fairgrounds. the fair runs through july 9. dan: it is a blast. alright, well, san francisco

held its annual juneteenth event at city hall today. dion: abc 7 news reporter ryan curry shows you why those at the event say this is about the continued need for progress. ryan: san francisco welcomed a weekend of black culture with a city hall event friday. ♪ mayor london second annual juneteenth kickoff event, a celebration of black music and art that commemorates what happened in 1865, when union soldiers arrived in galveston, texas and told the enslaved black americans there they had been freed two years earlier by the emancipation proclamation. >> this is unity, it brings us together to share and share the light we want to be living in. ryan: rodney jackson junior is a broadway performer from san francisco and performed at city hall on friday. he says seeing san francisco embrace juneteenth is something he's been waiting for his entire life. >> today, this is a celebration of all of the diaspora of how the black people and the black

culture supports the bay area. ryan: san francisco city officials say the weekend is about joy and progress toward equality. >> we should be celebrating freedom, juneteenth, the accomplishments of black people, 24/7. ryan: this is the second year juneteenth has been recognized as a national holiday. community leaders are hoping event slightly large festivals this weekend will help more people understand this holiday is not just about black history, but american history. >> i want to be the living representation of that, the embodiment of our people thriving, the embodiment of juneteenth and celebrating our freedom. like, this is it! ryan: in san francisco ryan , curry, abc 7 news. dan: oaklands lake merritt will be packed this weekend. it will be at lake merritt amphitheater from noon until 11:00 p.m. unlike other years, there will not be street closures in the area. parking meters will be enforced

as usual votes saturday and sund. meters will be free on monday, by the way. for a list of teeth events around theay area, -- for a list of juneteenth events around the bay area, head to abc7news.com, where we have laid it all out for you. dion: new charges filed against the man living in this san francisco house that exploded. dan: new clues in the mysterious deaths of a california couple at ( ♪ )

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. dan: all the rain we had this winter got us out of the drought but not completely out of water restrictions. dion: abc 7 news reporter dustin dorsey explains this is now a way of life. dan: i think we are going to have trouble with dustin's pease. we will get back to that. we may have it. it's go to dustin. dustin: things may not be as dry right now in the bay, but that has not stopped valley water

from looking ahead. during the county residents converted more than 3 billion square feet of lawn into water efficient landscaping. now they are calling on the community to make water conservation a permanent way of life. >> our county is always under the threat of drought, and with climate change, droughts will become more severe. we need to make sure we keep up the good habits of water conservation that were developed during the drought and continue those. dustin: this week the valley water board of directors instituted new rules prohibiting water use in the county. effective immediately, residents cannot use sprinklers between 9:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m., or use leaking fixtures, water , potable water for washing cars wa health or safety. >> this is a set of copperheads

-- comprehensive, feasible restrictions that will make sure water is not wasted in our county. because we have a limited water supply. dustin: if you don't comply with these immediate restrictions, you will receive a warning. if you continue to neglect conservation, it could result in a fine from your water company. residents we spoke with are split on the decision. >> i think it's a good idea, for the most part. we keep coming into drought. every 10 or 15 years we get a lot of rain but meantime we are in drought. you got to conserve. things get a little better. >> the restrictions never end. with all of the rain we got last winter, i would've thought we would be out of the drought and maybe have a lot more water to play with. dustin: valley water says our reservoirs are in better shape these restrictions could keep our water supply full in the event of future droughts. dustin dorsey, abc 7 news. dan: a man who is facing charges

for causing a home explosion is now facing new charges. darron price will now be charged with murder. he was previously charged with involuntary manslaughter along with reckless burning, manufacturing drugs, child endangerment. the explosion killed price's wife and severely injured her caregiver. dion: there are new questions about what is to blame for the mysterious death of two locals in mexico. reporter david gonzalez from our sister station in los angeles has the latest. >> she was the happiest, most positive person ever. david: abby lutz's family is reeling over her death at a luxury hotel in baja, mexico. >> we would like to know exactly what happened. we just don't know that yet. david: the 28-year-old was on vacation with her boyfriend, 41-year-old john heathco. their bodies were found in their

hotel room 40 miles north of cabo san lucas on tuesday. >> we do not wish for anyone else to go through this tragedy. david: mexican authorities say there were no signs of violence and have ruled the couples cause of death as intoxication by sepsis to be determined. abbey's family says before their death, she had gotten sick, thinking it was food poisoning, but they were told their death was due to improper venting of the resort and could be carbon monoxide poisoning. >> this information will help us sustain closure and maybe prevent this type of incident from happening in the future we do not wish for anyone else to go through this tragedy. >> it was one of the worst expenses. david: when the paramedics who responded to john and abby's hotel room said first responders immediately started to feel sick. >> my partner and i, we started to feel dizzy, and we came out, we went out of the room as soon as possible. david: hyatt, which operates the

hotel where the bodies were found, denies the hotel's infrastructure or hotel facilities caused their death. they will be extra careful t make sure other families do not feel their pain. >> everyone who knew her loved her. david: abby's family said loved ones are traveling to mexico to bring her home. they add she was extremely close to her father, so if clore's -- of course we are thinking about him as we head into father's day weekend. david gonzales, abc 7 news. dan: the los angeles city council has launched an investigation into how texas sent dozens of migrants on a bus from the mexican border wednesday evening. some of the migrants are now in the bay area with family. 18 children and three infants were among the 42 passengers on that bus. the migrants 1000 miles, and they say they were not given food or water. texas governor greg abbott

quickly claimed responsibility for transporting the migrants. los angeles mayor karen bass because of a political stunt. mayor vass: it is despicable for the governor of texas to use people in this manner. dan: into whether crimes were committed, such as human trafficking or kidnapping. florida governor ron desantis is visiting sacramento. remember, florida flew two groups of migrants to sacramento, three dozen people in all. dion: bay area resident daniel a ellsberg, once described as the most dangerous man in america, has died. he passed away from pancreatic cancer today in his home. in kensington. he was 92. he was a defense analyst when he leaked the pentagon papers in 1971, which revealed damming information about the u.s. policy in vietnam o.

>> he was a courageous person, and the pentagon papers made a very big difference in the understanding. many of us knew a long time we weren't being told the truth about what was going on in vietnam. dion: family said he continued his passionate fight for peace through his life, adding that he was a seeker of truth and patriotic truth teller and antiwar activist, beloved husband, father, grandfather and great-grandfather, a dear friend to many and inspiration to countless more. he will be dearly missed by all of us. michael: a family's flight leaves tomorrow,

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dion: millions of americans are traveling overseas this summer, and the state department is swamped with passport applications. dan: it can take more than three months to get your passport. put a bay area mom and her daughter in a hiring position this week. -- harrowing position this week. their flight leaves tomorrow. dion: they are cutting it they contacted 7 on your side's michael finney.

michael: it is dow for this mom and her daughter. this is more than justification. the daughter is performing in europe. with time ticking, they still did not have that passport. >> it was one of the most stressful things i've ever done in my life. michael: she and her daughter grace had only days left before their flight to europe. >> hey, like, i don't have a passport yet come and we leave in a week. michael: grace had applied to renew her passport month ago, but as departure grew close, she still did not have it. >> the status stay the same for two months. "we are now reviewing your documents." michael: but time was tickin away. without a passport, they could not go, and grace was scheduled to perform with her dance club in three countries on a european tour. >> oh, i'm praying for you. you've got to get there. michael: while in europe, grace and her mom planned to attend her uncle's swearing-in ceremony as an army commander in italy. they had to be there!

so kristen kept calling the passport office. once you get the passport in time? >> waiting on hold for hours, literally, your whole time is two hours per die was trying to ask the lady on the phone, do i have a 1% chance, a 99% chance of this happening? michael: they told her to make an appointment at a passport office to get the passport issued on the spot. the only problem? the augments are all booked. -- the appointment's are all booked. >> there are no appointments available in the united states. michael: she started asking governor officials for help. she asked governor newsom, senator feinstein, even secretary of state blinken. when that did not help, kristin got creative. >> tuesday, i got the idea of also sending a fruit basket. michael: [laughs] yes, she sent a fruit basket to the arizona passport office that was handling grace's application.

>> i will send them something good that will get their attention and make them feel loved so hopefully they will help me. michael: she never helped but -- never heard back. >> my family said, contact 7 on your side. michael: she did. we contacted and right away, the agency delivered. >> my husband said, "i've got it!" [laughter] i was so relieved. michael: the passport arrived the next morning, down to the wire, but they are off to europe. >> 7 on your side, the one thing that did work. thank you so much. michael: [laughs] the real message here is leave plenty of time to get or renew a passport. the agency tells me and now takes up to 13 weeks for routine processing, up to nine weeks for expedited. [laughs] "expedited," nine weeks, but that costs an extra $60, and that time does not include the mailing time. dion: unbelievable. did you know michael wielded such a powerful for? dan:

dan: no. [laughter] michael: we've been doing this a long time. dan: great job, michael. dion: coming up, the weather fo a chef. a designer. and, ooh, an engineer. all learning to save and spend their money with chase. the chef's cooking up firsts with her new debit card. hungry? -uhuh. the designer's eyeing sequins. uh no plaid. while mom is eyeing his spending. nice. and the engineer?

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[applause] dan: investor mood was dampened a bit today by more signals from the federal reserve that more rate hikes are likely in the future. stocks closed down but did not lose enough to erase the gains of the week. the dow dropped 109 points, closing at just shy of 34,300. nasdaq lost 93, and the s&p dipped 16 today. dion: nothing is dipping in the weather department. [laughter] dan: we are going back up, in fact. meteorologist sandhya patel is here with the forecast. sandhya: it was gorgeous today. dan and the weekend, we will keep that warmth, though to mid 80's with sunshine, fog along the coast, cooler, breezy, 60's. you will notice the temperatures coming down, the winds will be increasing for father's day. let's talk about those winds, hour-by-hour, going from about 25 to 32 miles an hour at noontime. those winds will pick up more closer to the evening, so if you

have plans with dad, close to 40 mile an hour winds. good idea to pack the jacket or make sure he has one. the accuweather 7-day forecast, mild to warm one tomorrow kid if you like the spring weather, you will like the one tomorrow. cooler and windier for father's day. gusty winds with us, juneteenth, still cooler on monday, then we turn it around just in time for the start of summer on wednesday. but no heat in the forecast, so dan and dion, pleasant. dion: sandhya, thank you. dan: let's turn our attention to the sports. let's start with warriors. >> things were rocky. the dubs hoping for more success with mike as their new

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>> now, abc 7 sports with larry beil. larry: good evening. mike dunleavy jr. has been in the warriors hotseat before come as a player, taken 30 the draft on a really bad team and now as the replacement for bob myers, who has stepped down. dunleavy promoted to manager. he was relieved the scapegoat for a lot of the team's woes, ended up having a solid team-year nba career but not the stardom that the dubs fans expected from a first draft pick. really smart, a basketball lifer having grown up with his father in the nba. dunleavy takes over at a

critical stretch for the franchise. they are trying to shed payroll this summer while improving at the same time. the first order of business, re-sign draymond green, who is expected to opt out of his final year. news conference on monday. a 25 game suspension morant this suspension grisly star more than $7 million. it will also come with conditions for his return. expect the players union to try to reduce that suspension. tiger woods has definitely been missed at this year's u.s. open, and now he will miss the british open next month as well. he had april surgery back in april. still recovering. around two from los angeles, country club in downtown l.a., rory mcilroy playing his final hole of the day, a par 3, setting up the knife, trying to hunt down his first major since 2014.

ricky fowler shared the overnight lead, still on the course with that lead at -9 under par. matthew fitzpatrick on 15, and this is going to be an ace. the third of the tournament already! drinks on him. full highlights tonight 11:00. the bay area panthers have been flying under the radar in terms of attention but flying high in the standings as they come down the playoffs. >> says go, pass call for touchdown, with no time remaining! larry: the panthers are tied for first place in the western division of the ifl with a 7-4 record, despite losing two games in the final seconds. indoor football, stopping offensive drive is like getting a turnover, and that is where darren hungerford comes in, the linebacker lives up to his name with his hunger to win on a team

with championship potential. opponent, it is about us, how good are we going to execute, how much effort will we play with? if we come out and we know for fact that at the end of the day, there is no team back and play with us. larry: the panthers offense traded by quarterback dalton sneed who took on a bigger leadership role. >> it was a hard week for us, but we found that energy to rally around each other and play as a team appeared i think through the darkness of it and the downs of it, i think it built our team in a way. rallied our team and allowed us to rally and play for one another. larry: ifl teams can routinely score 60 points per game, so this is nonstop action after the games, and get up and personal with the players. >> your birthday? how old are you turning? 10? happy birthday. >> that's a big reason why we play, you know, it is more than football pit we've got to keep

remembering that. we appreciate you guys coming out. larry: it is really cool when the kids get to meet the players, and they sign autographs. the other thing is if the ball goes into the stands and you catch it, you get to keep it. it is a good time at the shark tank in san jose. i remember when i first watched arena football years ago, i thought, you know what, i'm a good enough athlete to play in this? then i walked onto the field, that's a terrible idea. [laughter] the nfl should let people keep the football. remember, they use to, when you would kick it into the stands. they can afford the footballs. [laughter] i think they can come up but they won't let you. dan: thanks, larry. dion: coming up tonight on abc 7 , 20/20 at 9:00 and do not miss abc 7 news at 11:00 at remember, abc 7 news is streaming 24/7.

dan: you hear about the open-air drug market you can find in the tenderloin. strung out, walker aimlessly down the street. how bad is it really? as our liz kreutz reported in a tv news exclusive this week, it is unbelievable glad -- unbelievably bad. in the six weeks since the governor has sent the chp income a they have seized more than nine pounds of fentanyl, enough to kill 2 million people. nine pounds in six weeks. and remember, that is what they seized. think much more they did not. this kind of crackdown is long overdue. why did city leaders let it reach a crisis before taking action? how long will they continue this stepped up enforcement? good questions. critics will say it is reminiscent of the war on drugs, but what really matters is the war is already underway, being waged by dealers against their

victims, and the dealers are winning. i always love to hear from you. let me know what you think. follow me on twitter and facebook. dion: i'm dion lim. dan: i'm dan ashley for sandhya patel, all of us here, we appreciate your time, and we will see you here at 11:00. dion: taking a live look outside, we leave you with this beautiful site. feeling like summer. dan: [laughs] ♪

♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" ♪♪ introducing today's contestants-- an epidemiologist from st. paul, minnesota... a content marketing strategist from dexter, michigan... and our returning champion-- a marketing manager from reston, virginia... whose 1-day cash winnings total... [applause] and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--mayim bialik.

[cheers and applause] thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome, everyone, to "jeopardy!" our new champion, suzanne goldlust, first impressed us by sharing she's completed "the new york times" crossword puzzle 907 days in a row, and then she wowed us with a runaway game. can suzanne finish the week as champion, or will it be ben or erica who spend the weekend celebrating? let's get into the game and start finding out. here are the first set of categories... ♪♪ and... suzanne. 3-letter words ending in x for $200, please. ben. -what is a tux? -yes. 3-letter words, $400.