messages all to remember a teenage boy who lost his life and what is believed to be gang violence. i'm ama daetz. dan: and dan ashley paid this weekend's deadly shooting happened in santa rosa, where authorities say they are a dealing with an increase in gang violence. ama: this is the second team to be shot and killed in a month. abc 7 news reporter cornell barnard has more. >> i was praying that he would be ok. cornell: elsa cannot believe a 15-year-old boy was wounded right in front of her house after shooting on night. saturdaysadly, the tea and later died from his injuries. memorial appearing on this sidewalk. >> loss of life is sad. you have so much potential at a young age. it hurts to see, you know, losing young people. >> unfortunately, last night, this young 16-year-old man passed away from these injuries. cornell: police chief john

cregan said it began with an argument between two groups. so far, no arrests. two weeks ago, another 15-year-old was shot and killed in the same roseland neighborhood. >> if this is not a wake-up call for santa rosa, i don't know what is. phil: the chief says -- cornell: the chief says he is seeing a rise in gang violence. >> one of the things that i important for me is working on, what are some of the root causes of violence? i are 15-year-old boys in santa rosa carrying ghost guns? cornell: a community meeting has been called to address neighbors concerns about the uptick in gang violence. >> we have seen escalation of this type of behavior from very young ages. we are seeing as young as 10 years old showing signs of gang involvement. cornell: she calls it a public health issue. glynis shriver says her neighborhood is not the same. >> i don't feel safe in my's

my own neighborhood, and i've lived here over 20 years. >> we all have one shared interest, and that is a safe community for all here in the city of sa santa rosa, and the community needs to be a part of that. cornell: cornell barnard, abc 7 news. ama: a crack appeared a window. the cracked of concern near san francisco's financial district, on howard and beale street. police closed off the area encased glass fell on the sidewalk, but later determined the crack was on the inside of the window. san francisco is requiring inspections and in some cases extra glazing and 71 skyscrapers after glasco during an intense storm in march. dan: better ways to get around the bay area. bridge tolls may be going up, are you ready for this, by a whopping

state senator scott weiner says without that money, b.a.r.t. and muni may have to eliminate some roots. -- route sen. weiner: do we want our people to get to work, doctor's appointments, school, the senior center? it is in no one's interest to eliminate weekend or nighttime b.a.r.t. service. dan: opponents say -- opponents say more oversight is needed on spending. ama: joining us now is abc 7 insider phil matier. phil, when there is a problem, there's always someone who thinks money is the answer. in the case of transit, do you see it as a hand up or a handout? phil: actually, it is both. it is a handout. the hope is that it is a hand up. that is remaining to be seen.

we are now living at most a four-day workweek, and that is not expected to change for years to come. it is a new world out there, and the transit agencies have not been equipped to change with it. we have 27 separate chains it agencies in the bay area, and some state lawmakers, not the help pay for them, say it is time to change that, it is time to condense, it is time to start making some efficiencies and save money. that is not where we are right now. where we are is trying to bail it out with a toll hike that, as you point out, would eventually go up to $2.0 we have already approved. it would still require at the end of it for voters or someone to continue to come up with money to subsidize the system, because they will not break even. dan: state senator scott weiner's is to raise tolls,

putting a benefit on some to benefit -- burden on some to benefit others. phil: do you want the policy or the politics, dan? i will give you the policy. the idea is that all of us are in this together can the politics, although bay area bridges get a lot of attention, especially during commute hours, the fact is those numbers you see only represent a minority of the commuters out there on any given monday, -- morning, especially driving. most of them are going different directions. . they don't cross one of those seven bridges. now, the thing is, however, they are an easy way to get money, because the toll plaza is already set up, they've already got the tracking systems on, you just at a dollar to it, and you get the money. but you don't anchor the vast number of constituents out there, because, as i said, this is only a minority group. the flipside is that suburban drivers, they are the ones who bear the brunt, because they drive into the city. people in the cities, as scott

weiner is talking about, they tend to drive out, so they benefit, the others pay. in the macro olympics, it will make for a cleaner planet put less cars on the road, but i'm not sure the drivers at this point are interested in that logic, especially, it is interesting, this co time when san francisco is supposedly trying to attract people to cross those bridges, pay the trolls -- tolls, and coming to downtown san francisco. ama: phil, we've all seen the videos of people jumping on b.a.r.t. so many people board without paying. why don't passengers public transit before we charge drivers more for bridge tolls? phil: that is a good one, and it is being asked in sacramento as well. there's a request about the efficiency, and if you are not collecting from your riders right now, how much is that costing? sacramento said no to a $5 billion bailout of mass transit in the state, and part of her concerns about efficiency,

safety, and what you just brought up. how good of a job are you doing at collecting your own money and taking care of it? this is the stopgap measure that scott weiner is trying to put in because the governor said no to bigger funding. will it fly? remains to be seen. he's doing this as a lawmaker with the backing of some of the transit agencies, but the metropolitan transportation commission, which oversees all of this, just got the bill themselves a couple days ago and are still working their way through it. dan: i remember when crossing the bridges was a dollar. here we are now. phil, thank you. ama: let's talk about parades as well as giants games. b.a.r.t. had the biggest numbers busiest sunday since the , pandemic began. pride left a lasting impression

on forests who were in town for the celebration. dan: those are the kind of evidence that the san francisco travel association says it's helping bring tourists back in the city, which the city so desperately needs. ama: lyanne: i was in the downtown stretch, near a cable car, and i thought it was a protest. lo and behold, they were tourists, so that is a good thing, right? still, san francisco is not there yet. in 2019, san francisco had record 26 million visitors, giving the city and economic boost of $10 billion. san francisco travel, which gathers these numbers, says they remain on target to boost tourism. the castro district and most of san francisco saw one of its

busiest pride weekends in years. jess: things are a little more back to normal and people are celebrating. it's lovely. lyanne: in fact, restaurants in those neighborhoods where tourists gather did remarkably well. laurie: the neighborhoods you would expect to do busy saw some of the best pre-2019 numbers, so doris park, mission, castro, and union square. lyanne: the embarcadero and fisherman's wharf also saw good numbers. san francisco travel association reported that the pride parade and other big events are driving the city's economic recovery. cassandra: we are seeing rapid recovery year-over-year. festivals like this continue that recovery for san francisco. lyanne: she says people are coming back. in 2021, there were 17 million visitors in san francisco. one year later, that number jumped to 21.9 million, and now, the projection for 2023 is 23.9 million, from both domestic and especially international travelers. cassandra: we have seen incredible growth in mexico, canada, the u.k., and germany,

as well as india as our assets -- fastest growing emerging market. >> welcome to the most beautiful city in the world. lyanne: a campaign ad showing san francisco's best features seems to be reaching targeted audiences in the u.s. and abroad, despite the city's recent troubles. >> we are not going to let it deter us. it is still a beautiful city. kate: well, we are used to it. we have a rather similar thing in england, really, there's always crime, so, you just try to keep yourself safe. john: i worried about san francisco suffering for its reputation. i have to say i was a little bit concerned. laurie: it is not unsafe everywhere, but we still have challenges. we know that. we are not out of the woods yet. we had a very tough three years. lyanne: in fact, the city is forecasting to be back to pre-pandemic tourist members by the year 2026. let's talk about the other neighborhoods like west portal and others. they did well in 2022, but so

far in 2023, it has not been an outstanding year for them. the golden gate restaurant association told us there are at least two reasons for that. number one, the layoffs and the uncertainty in the tech industry . number two, the cold weather. people don't want to sit outside. dan: it has been brutal. lyanne: i know, unseasonably cold. ama: i think it is changing. lyanne: hopefully. ama: we will talk to sandhya later. dan: as we wrap up pride month, a look at the state of pride in california. sandhya: i am meteorologist sandhya patel. summer is finally making an appearance. i will show you how hot unfilled cybersecurity jobs in the u.s.

the google cybersecurity certificate was made to fill that gap and help grow the workforce that's keeping us all safe. your heart is the beat of life. if you have heart failure, entrust your heart to entresto. entresto helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor if entresto is right for you.

dan: just a day after san francisco's pride parade marched proudly through the streets, dozens of lgbtq+ leaders and advocates met today. it is the first ever state of pride report, hosted by state attorney general rob bonta and equality california. abc 7 news reporter suzanne phan gives you a closer look. >> i'm proud to live and serve in a state that stands with our lgbtq+ community. suzanne: state attorney general rob bonta highlighted the positive development in the state of pride report, the first-ever of its kind by the california department of justice. >> today is an incredible example of what we can do together. suzanne: the report highlighting the ongoing challenges. >> the targeting is strong, so now, more than ever, we need each other. >> as queer people living in this really challenging time, i think this conversation really

under stores -- underscores how much work we have to do in california. suzanne: according to the report, hate crimes have risen dramatically in california. anjeli remi is a tns . she says she is a seven-time hate crime survivor. and i was attacked, and that was my first hate crime. suzanne: she says -- anjali: it is just reality. suzanne: the relations manager at the health center which fights for quality health care for the lgbtq+ community and people of color. >> being the first transgender woman to be appointed to the arts and culture commission here in san leandro, that is progressive. suzanne: fowler says progress is

being made, though with more than 500 pieces of anti-lgbtq+ legislation across the country, fowler says the community and the country's leaders need to work together. >> i am so privileged to have an attorney general to invest in our community, to make sure we are safe in everything we do in our living come in our working environment, and so to have our attorney general to invest in our safety, that is important. suzanne: in san francisco, suzanne phan, abc 7 news. ama: time is ticking for those who have yet to renew parking placard. before, every two years. we talked with the director of the dmv on midday live about this. >> it is only the people who have had a greater than 60

years. we sent everybody a notice, a letter. we sent follow-up post cards, social media postings, advocacy groups. we tried to make sure that every buddy who needs to know knows. again, the number of people don't need to do anything today, but there are about 2 million people in this cohort. the good news is about 1.4 million of that 2 million have already taken the action and receive their cards or their new placards, and they are good to go come june 30. ama: to renew, must have the renewal number or their placard number and go online to dmv.ca.gov/dpp. you can fill out the renewal online. there is no charge to renew and no doctors notice required. dan: here is a live look at the golden gate bridge kit on july 1, this saturday, bridge tolls go up. for drivers with fastrak, they are going from eight dollars 40 to $8.75. it is part of a multiyear toll increase program that was

approved before the pandemic in 2019. today is the first day of new fairy schedules. those are additional weekend trips between tiburon and san francisco and smart train has adjusted schedule starting today with changes to two weekend trains. fares on the san francisco bay fairy are also rising. they are going up 3%, effective saturday to if you're using a clipper card, that translates to about $.10 more on most routes. caltrans was going to increase fares on saturday, but it has put them on hold now, because it is still trying to get more riders back on board, and they think raising fares will not work. the past discount will remain in place through the end of the year. but we are going to be paying more to get around in most places. ama: yeah. sounds like it appeared we are going to get the more weather, too. dan: meteorologist sandhya patel is here with the forecast. sandhya: better late than never, dan and ama, we are finally going to experience some sun.

let show you these live picture from our kgo roof camera. one low pressure after another bringing in a deep marine layer, which you can see from our kgo roof camera and a strong sea breeze, presenting us from really -- preventing us from really warming up. most of the month in oakland has been below blue in terms of your high temperatures. only two days in early june where we had above average temperatures. that is going to change come later on this week. summer finally arrives, so we are going to feel the heat inland. we are going to warm it up along the coast and the bay. let's take a look at the sampling of temperatures, santa rosa going from 81 degrees tomorrow to 92 by friday, 11 degrees warmer. san francisco by five degrees for eight degrees warmer in oakland, and he will really notice it, the heat, that is, in places like concord, from 79 tomorrow to 94 degrees. that is going to be a 15-degree rise. this will be the hottest weather

of the season so far, those upper 90's and low 100's materializing inland. on live doppler 7, we have thunderstorms in the mountains once again to here locally, we are tracking low clouds along the coast and parts of the bay, and the winds are still unsure and gusting, between nine miles an hour in san mateo, sfo, san jose camera showing sunshine over the shark tank, upper 50's and low 60's from san francisco to oakland. you do need a sweater right now. san jose, 65 degrees, same thing for palo alto, and a cool 55 in half moon bay. nicely from our golden gate bridge camera, mix of sun and clouds come a little breezy out there. 68 in santa rosa, 67 in napa, low 70's in fairfield and concord. today's high temperatures were anywhere from the upper 70's. 7 to 9 nine degrees below average. we will see what is waiting for us. cloudy with patchy fog and drizzle tonight, cooler than average again tomorrow, and

significantly warmer by weeks end, especially inland. drizzle to start the day, than afternoon and evening, those clouds will hang around much of the day near the coast line. morning temperatures in the 50's. watch out there will be pockets of poor visibility and slippery roads due to drizzle. tomorrow afternoon, 73 in the south bay, 75 san jose, pretty mild day. on the peninsula, 70 and palo alto, cloudy, cool, and breezy near the coast. 64 in downtown san francisco, partly cloudy north bay numbers, 75 in san rafael, 81 in sa santa rosa to 70 in fremont. 79 concord, 78 degrees in livermore. your accuweather 7-day forecast, a little bit warmer away from the coast line the next couple of days, but still below average. the warming really kicks into high gear by the end of the week, and that is when we bring on upper 90's to low 100's. saturday, the hottest day

inland, 60's coast side, the heat lingers, then temperatures drop off on monday. it is time to heat it up. i know people complained about the heat. [laughter] the coast will be comfortable. ama: we are never quite happy. dan: no. while temperatures are going up, the cost of rent is falling for the first time in years, guess, even in california --

a power outage is looming. that's just alert, he's always getting worked up about something. flex alerts notify us of preventable power outages. that way we always know when to help stop one. ok flex, just drop some knowledge on me again. oh, ok i will - i'll turn our thermostat to 78... i'll unplug the blender. the hair dryer. - my blankie? - yep! - let's talk about it! - nope. ooo, we can save the laundry til' the morning! oh, yes please! oh! little things like this help save our power and help save us from outages. with flex alerts, the power is ours.

narrator: it's called, “shared leadership.” driven by each community in a groundbreaking setting: california's community schools. where parents and families, students and educators, make decisions as one. creating the school and shaping futures - together. based on the needs of their students... ...steeped in local culture. curriculum from cyber security to gardening. and assisting families with their needs: wellness centers, food pantries, and parental education. california's community schools: reimagining public education.

[applause] ama: stocks back weighed the weekend challenge to russian president vladimir putin. the s&p lost 19. the nasdaq led the slide as analysts have downgraded some of the year's best performing stocks, like apple and tesla. dan: good news for cash strapped renters tonight. rent is falling for the first time in years. according to realtor.com, u.s. median rent fill half a percent in may, year-over-year. it is the first overall decline in at least three years. the picture is mixed in the bay area. median rent in the greater san francisco area fell by 4% to $2884. by contrast, the median rent in the south bay was up by 1% to $334

the survey included in studio, one bed, and two-bedroom rentals. ama: coming up next, the latest on the titan sub tragedy. you know since years ago warning the ceo safety concerns. dan: plus a multibillion-dollar booze for broadband in america, and the way to save money on internet service at home. >> this is abc 7, 24/7. ♪ >> live in san francisco. >> live in the south bay. >> in san jose. >> live in oakland. >> you are watching abc 7 news, live, anytime, anywhere, we are -- >> we are -- >> we are -- >> we are -- >> where you are. >> never miss a moment of the news that matters to you. download our abc 7 bay area streaming app. join us and star

that when we push that button... we destroy the world? detenator's charged. i don't know if we can be trusted with such a weapon. but i know the nazis can't. three... two... one...

>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. dan: the two half moon bay mushroom farm's where a farmworker is charged with shooting and killing four people at california terror garden and

three at nearby concord farms. cal osha has filed 22 workplace safety violations against california terra garden and proposes more than $100,000 in fines. concord farms has 19 violations and faces more than $50,000 in fines. violations include an alleged failure to develop violence prevention plans after previous incidents. ama: it has been just over a week since the titan submersible implosion in the north atlantic that killed all five people on board. it is now the subject is of an international investigation good u.s. coast guard is putting together the group looking into what happened. dan: as they do, that we are hearing from the wife and mother of the two victims. abc news reporter reena roy has the her story. reena: for the first time since the deep-sea tragedy that killed her husband anthon, christine dawood speaking out. -- husband and son, christine dawood speaking out.

christine: i never want to hear that again. reena son suman were aboard during a mission -- suon were aboard during a mission to the titanic. >> to pursue civil or criminal sanctions as necessary. reena: new images show the robotic vehicle that initially discovered the debris field 1600 feet from the titanic, over two miles from the surface. submersible expert carl standley said after he went on an experiment to dive in the bahamas in 2019 in the sub, he explained -- exchanged emails with the late osha gate co stockton rush, expressing serious concerns. rush was also aboard the titan when it exploded. >> i had serious concerns, it was not dialed in enough to the

point that he should be offering trips to the public. reena: in one email, stanley saying cracking noises sounded like a flawed default in one of the areas being crushed, damaged. in that email exchange, rush emphasized his dedication to safety, saying i canceled last year's and will cancer -- canceled this year's and, i shut down the company before i operate in unsafe sub. reena roy, abc news, new york. dan: the shooter at club q pleaded guilty to anderson lee aldrich was immediately sentenced to five consecutive life sentences. he is accused of killing five people and injuring 90 others at club q last november. police say aldrich open fire with an ar-15 style rifle inside the club before being wrestled down by bystanders. >> he harbored hatred and a commission to violence against the lgbtq+ community.

dan: there's no death penalty in the state of colorado, but aldrich could still potentially face a death sentence if federally charged. ama: president biden announced a plan to provide high-speed, low cost internet to all americans. pres. biden: today, kamala and i are making the effort to connect everyone in america to high-speed internet, affordable high-speed internet, by 2030. . it is the biggest investment high-speed internet ever. ama: the initiative will include a $42 billion investment to install fiber-optic cable in rural areas. people who qualify for the program can get discounts up to $30 a month on high-speed internet. you can learn more about registering at getinternet.gov. the u.s. is set to announce another military aid package for ukraine in the ongoing war against russia. officials say the u.s. will provide $500 million in military vehicles. it will bring the u.s. total to $39 billion in aid to ukraine. president biden says the u.s. was not involved in the armed rebellion in russia over the

weekend, which ended up as an aborted mutiny. abc news reporter em nguyen an washington, d.c. with a look at how this affects the war in ukraine. em: president joe biden making his first public report -- remarks by wagner group's leader. pres. biden: we had nothing to do with it. this is part of a struggle within the russian system. em: the president reassuring americans his administrations is closely monitoring. pres. biden: it is still too early to reach a definitive conclusion about where this is going. no matter what happened in russia, we continue toward ukraine's defense. em: russian president angry, accusing the rebellion of betraying their country, saying the rebellion would be repressed anyway. this as

not for an attack. he said in order to avoid bloodshed, he ended his protest march that was headed toward moscow. >> you have someone challenging putin's leadership very publicly, very openly. em: sunday, the warlord apparently reached an agreement, brokered by belarus president lukashenko, and all criminal charges against him and his men would be dropped, but new reports say a criminal case against prigozhin is still open. in this audio recording, he says russian leaders set a july 1 deadline for wagner group to disband and be absorbed into russian forces. it is not clear where prigozhin is now. dan: hollywood writers have been

on strike for more than two months, and they could be but as you get older, it naturally begins to change, causing a lack of sharpness, or even trouble with recall. thankfully, the breakthrough in prevagen helps your brain

and actually improves memory. the secret is an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription.

ama: two bay area theatre stars are in new york tonight for the jimmy awards, which recognize

the best actor and actress in high school musical theater. one receive the rita moreno award, which goes to the best talent in northern california for winning that award is abby jason who goes to marcy high school in burlingame. they could each take home the jimmy award tonight. . it is a national competition, so we will keep you posted on those results. dan: it will be exciting to see what their careers hold. by the in of the week, we could see another strike hitting hollywood. the current contract that represents thousands of actors, sag aftra, expires on friday. the writers guild of america has been on strike since early may. reporter carlos gran from our sister station ind los angeles explains where negotiations are stuck to >> as you know, we have a negotiations with the studio networks and streamers for the past 10 days. carlos: this is the video message sag aftra stresses -- sent to members. >> it is confidential.

but i want to assure you we are having an extremely productive negotiation carlos: media experts say a message like this is a bit unusual. normally, both sides don't comment at all during negotiations. >> it seems like they are trying to say that they are making progress, that we could be coming to a deal sooner rather than later and that the actors should not be worried about a strike. at the same time, it could be something to get ready for. "we are fighting for you, so if we don't get what we want that will help you down the line, be ready to go on strike this friday." carlos: sag aftra is the coaching for film and tv actors, voiceover artists, and xers come as members of the writers guild continue their strikes. they took to the streets may 22. they want better pay, residuals, and minimum staffing requirements. >> the career of writing is in danger. it is harder and harder for writers to make a career. carlos: all three unions have similar issues, including streaming and ai, or artificial

intelligence. the directors guild region agreement by saying ai cannot replace duties performed by members. >> writers will not be going back to the table until at least july 1, and that is tough for a lot of people who are on the picket lines. at the same time, the hope is that, you know, together, if sag aftra and the dj come to a deal, some of those tunes could be used for the writers down the line. carlos: carlos grande, abc 7 news.

feel the power of osteo bi-flex®. taken every day, it's clinically shown to improve joint comfort in 7 days, with significant improvement over time. (♪) cyberattacks on public infrastructure threaten the institutions we all rely on. when these organizations run on google cloud, they're defended by the same ai-powered security that protects all of google. my late father-in-law lit up a room, but his vision dimmed with age. he had amd. i didn't know it then, but it can progress to ga, an advanced form of the disease. his struggle with vision loss from amd made me want to help you see warning signs of ga. like straight lines that seem wavy, blurry, or missing visual spots that make it hard to see faces like this one, or trouble with low light that makes driving at night a real challenge.

if you've been diagnosed with amd and notice vision changes, don't wait. ga is irreversible. it's important to catch it early. talk to your eye doctor about ga and learn more at gawontwait.com

dan: it was a beautiful weekend for pride and of pride in san francisco. ama: abc 7 was a proud sponsor, and if you missed it, we want to share with you some highlights from the parade. ♪ >> we are so happy to be her once again, 53rd sf pride parade, the second year right here at abc 7. ♪ it is such a privilege to be able to live in this space where there is community and there is joy. >> to see everyone here is a reminder that we cannot be stopped. ♪

>> we love you. we respect you. we care about you. whether you are here or not, we are together in spirit. >> of all ages, we are here to support the community, it is beautiful. >> it is a great crowd. the atmosphere and is amazing. >> nobody in the world celebrates pride like our city. the parade is electric. >> i hope today, when people are watching this, that they are seeing that we are here to support you and that there is a place for you. ♪ just, my heart is full. it is so beautiful to be out here with everyone. reggie: whatever you do, be safe, be out, be proud, and thank you for your support for we love you.

dan: isn't that just wonderful? a beautiful day. it is just perfect. ama: let's get to the weather and hopefully a warm up. dan: it sounds like it. meteorologist sandhya patel is back. sandhya: yeah. dan and ama, those temperatures will be going up by the end of the workweek. livermore, advertise 86 degrees. we will be cooler than average the next two days, then we will bump up those temperatures in a big way. we are talking a significant warm-up, low to upper 90's in livermore. right now, we do have the marine layer near the coast in parts of the bay, so that will prevent us from worming -- warming up much. cool coast side and breezy, upper 50's. as we check out what is ahead for friday, that he does with us come up with those 90's by saturday, we are talking triple digits. don't worry, i will keep you comfortable at the coast come in the 60's. those of you who do not like hot weather, that continues on sunday, with hot weather inland, milder on the coast, warmer around the bay. the accuweather 7-day forecast

does feature a minor bump up the next couple of days but a big warm up later on in the week, finally bringing summer to the bay area. dan: yeah. sandhya: it's about time. dan: here we go. [laughter] thanks, sandhya. ama: the a's likely move from oakland to las vegas is prompting san jose's mayor to allow san jose the chance to have a franchise in the future. but as abc 7 news southbay reporter dustin dorsey explains, not exactly an easy win. dustin: with the oakland a's all but set to leave to las vegas, san jose mayor matt mahan wants to see another team take their place in the bay area. mayor mahan: we believe in an expansion team, or should another team decide to relocate to san jose from another market, san jose would be high on the list, and today would be legally barred from being considered. dustin: that is due to territorial rights, after santa clara rights were gifted in 1990 when the giants searched for a new ballpark. 33 years later, the past five

mayors, including mayor mahan wrote a letter to commissioner rob manfred asking them to abandon the territorial rights that mahan says no other city has to deal with. mayor mahan: we are the only city in any professional sport that faces this kind of restriction. it does not make sense. dustin: the letter details how san jose is not only the most popular -- populace bay area city and offers financial opportunities, but mayor mahan says his city is safer than oakland and san francisco. mayor mahan: nobody going to a sporting event wants to worry about their car being broken into. in san jose, they don't have to. we are the safest bay area city. dustin: the unified crime reporting program backed that up. meanwhile, longtime sports columnist mark purdy has covered this territory saga for years and agrees with mayor mahan that an mlb team would be successful in san jose. mark: the giants have to be convinced it would work, otherwise they would not be so scared of maybe actually happening.

i don't know if any other market in america right now that major league baseball should be more interested in accessing. dustin: purdy says while owners could deny territorial rights by a vote, he thinks it is a longshot with current giants ownership and mlb commissioner. mark: i think when history is written, people will look back and see that major league baseball made a huge mistake in not allowing the a's to move to san jose, and i think they would be making a huge mistake again not to consider san jose as an expansion market, now that, sadly, the a's are gone. dustin: in san jose, dustin dorsey, abc 7 news. dan: sports director larry beil is here. that is just mind-boggling what is going on. larry: part purdy is very respected. they are having all kinds of issues with the site. they -- we don't have enough time to go to the many issues. at every turn, it has been bungled. well, look who is doing it. that says it all. we will talk some hoops paid like many, chris paul adjusting

to the life away from the warriors. we will talk chris entresto is the #1 heart failure brand prescribed by cardiologists. it was proven superior at helping people stay alive

and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto. ♪ ♪ canoe the rivers of shawnee ♪ ♪ try 17th street bbq ♪ ♪ in the middle of everything... ♪

♪ ...there's everything to dooooooooo! ♪ >> now, abc 7 sports with larry beil. larry: with the 49ers starting training camp in about a month, brought a cow. -- brock pur going to work out.

purdy is recovering from elbow surgery after getting hurt in the championship game. there was concern initially he might not be ready for regular season, but this is a sign rehab is going well, and he should be ready for the start of the regular season on september 10. erik karlsson is a finalist for the norris trophy. -- morris trophy. he scored by a defenseman, and he just asked to be traded. he wants to play for a contender. it can take some getting used to, even for chris paul, the soon warrior. steph curry and company quite a proposed trade that sends jordan poole to the wizards with the future hall of fame guard. that deal cannot be official until july 6, and as we know, all the physicals are passed.

cp three, pelicans, clippers, rockets, suns over 18 years coming as never won a championship. this might be has best and last chance to get that elusive ring. chris: it happens around this legal all the time. when you get out there on the court with the guys that are like-minded and love to play the game, the same way that i love to, i'm excited about it. it's always a new process when you go to a new team i've done it a number of times now, but i'm definitely excited about this, because these guys know what it is all about. they have been there. they have won over and over again, so i am glad to be part of that process. larry: the trailer for steph curry's "underrated" documentary is out. shows great's rise from a squatting -- it shows curry's rise may scrawny kid to the best player in nba. ama is so impressed, she threw her mic down on the floor. the doc will be released on

apple tv+. >> stephen curry, do not rely on him to run your team. >> looks like a little kid. >> 150 pounds soaking wet. steph: that is when i first understood i'm different. how did i get here? i was the undersized, scrawny kid tried to figure out how to make it. >> it's not about proving other people wrong, it is about proving himself right. larry: and what a weekend for some young warriors fans who have the opportunity to take part in the basketball academy overnight camp. a four-day, three night event for boys and girls ages nine to 16. the best part, you get instruction from warriors guards like gary payton the second along with center kevon looney. the kids will never forget this experience, nor will the players. >> i had a lot of fun over the last three days. did you guys have fun? i watched yell play some really

good basketball. i saw a couple of moves i might work on when i get back to the gym. >> the things i tell the kids at a camp like this is to come out here, have fun, play hard, be competitive, be a good teammate, hussle, do little things that keep you on the court, play defense. larry: you've got to play defense. that wins championships. you and i were thinking the exact same thing. i'd like to do a sleepover at the basketball academy. [laughter] they might have an age limit. just to make it official, erik karlsson seconds ago won the norris trophy. as we speak, news breaking. dan: we have a lot going for us. we are old and we have no talent. [laughter] larry: slow, uncoordinated. dan: we can go on and on. [laughter] ama: all right. coming up tonight on abc 7, claim to fame at 8:00 followed

by the two hour season for america of "the bachelorette," than stay with us for abc 7 news at 11:00. sandhya: keep practicing, guys. [laughter] ama: i'm ama daetz. dan: confidence is key. for larry beil, i'm dan ashley. larry: i hope to dunk like ama threw her mic down. [laughter] reggie: i'm reggie aqui from abc 7 mornings. we love the parade, and we love all the outfits, but what happens when all of that is gone? know that we celebrate pride 365, 24/abc 7. >> happy pride. >> happy pride them everyone. >> happy pride from all of us here at abc 7 news. >> happy pride. >> wishing you a happy pride. >>

♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" ♪♪ here are today's contestants-- a realtor from reno, nevada... a cheesemonger from chattanooga, tennessee... and our returning champion--

a librarian from columbus, ohio... whose one-day cash winnings total... [cheers and applause] and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--mayim bialik! [cheers and applause] thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome, everyone, to "jeopardy!" on friday's show, our librarian, donna matturri, came up with the correct response in a female authors category in final jeopardy!, defeating 5-day winner ben goldstein. it was a great game with big scores, and we're hoping for another exciting competition today as we welcome ryan and caroline to the alex trebek stage. good luck. let's dive into the jeopardy! round with these categories. we'll start with...