building to call home. it's a prime example of building a better bay area. thank you for being here. >> it's been nearly six years since the wildfires destroyed lives and devastated neighborhoods. >> >> that was october 2017 when wildfire killed 46 people caused billions of dollars in damage and destroyed more than 8900 homes. >> among the casualties the journeys and mobile home park. two residents died in nearly all the homes were obliterated. a new affordable housing complexes complete built on the same site. >> it's called the laurel at perennial park and abc 7 news reporter cornell bernard met one resident ready to return home again. >> it's it's nice to be home. it different, but. >> it's a homecoming for pat crisco who is seeing the new

affordable housing complex for the first time. built where her former home of 18 years stood in the journeys and mobile home park. during the tour, she realized just how close she was to her old place. >> i said i believe we're standing on the place where my mobile home stood on paramount avenue or paramount street. i've got cold chills. >> it was a casualty of the 2017 fire. she and her two dogs barely escaped the flames. >> the last thing i remember is driving out and seeing the barn. it looked like a huge monster in flames. my voice is shaking, i'm sorry. >> as a local nonprofit, we determined we need to be able to help in the rebuilding effort. looking at the lobby area right now. >> burbank housing ceo larry says his nonprofit wanted to

help displaced residents return home. the end result is a 94 unit affordable senior housing complex called the laurel. affordable housing is in high demand and so far there are hundreds of applications from folks looking to live here but former journeys and residents are getting top priority. >> it really was a five-ye journey to get to this part. most important was to make sure that the folks who have been here were taken care of. >> we were there when she saw one of the one-bedroom units which could be hers in a few weeks. >> i can have a party in here. >> she's one of 32 of the original 162 neighbors who are moving back to the site. >> i figured it would take about five years. i'm not sure some of my friends if they are even still alive because it did take so long. >> she's already packing up her old place, ready to make the move back home and as for first impressions --

>> i like it. you might have trouble getting anyone else to move in. >> welcome home. in santa rosa, cornell bernard abc 7 news. >> let's stay on the topic of housing and see what other bay area cities are doing. in oakland the newly approved city budget includes more than $200 billion for housing. mayor shang towel talked about it. >> the largest investments we were able to made were to affordable housing. there are studies that have shown affordable housing is needed if we want to curb our own house community. >> in san francisco the mayor and others are pushing legislation to make it easier to build housing. state law requires san francisco to build 82,000 homes over eight years but critical changes need to be made in order to meet the goal. abc 7 reporter suzanne explains the changes. >> building housing in san francisco is outdated, time-consuming and broken. >> right now housing advocates

say changes are needed to meet a state mandate. >> we are not going to meet our goals of building 82,000 homes in eight years if we keep doing things the same way. >> they are with uny action, april housing activist group that they say the city is off target. >> we've averaged eight new housing units a month in 2023 so far. >> to change that they say the board of supervisors needs to pass a piece of legislation. that bill proposed by the mayor was considered at a planning commission hearing today. >> we have failed to be as aggressive as we know we need to be to build more housing in san francisco. >> the legislation removes requirements for planning commission hearings for apartment buildings in areas where they are already zoned. housing projects and simple fuzz rules for those projects. >> and right now, we need to make changes so that we are doing something and that is

speeding up housing production in san francisco. >> at that hearing there were a number of people who said the mayor's proposal to create or housing is unnecessary. >> we have a phenomenal number of open units now. many tenant protections will be removed and we cannot have that. thank you and i strongly encourage you to vote no. >> others say legislation is a necessity for the city to get on track with the state's goals. >> we need to add options for people to move here and raise kids to have more housing effectively. >> the commission is expected to make a decision on the legislation and then it goes to the board of supervisors for a vote. in san francisco, suzanne, abc 7 news. >> the struggle to make rent has been felt in every county in the bay area. according to one report one county is feeling it more than others. abc 7 news reporter zach fontes finds santa cruz county is one of the least affordable places in the country.

>> it is one of the most beautiful counties in california but according to this report by the national housing coalition santa cruz county is the most expensive place to rent. a headline no one is surprised by. >> it goes up and up. >> wendy's children and grandchildren live in santa cruz but she cannot afford to rent a place she found a solution by renting a travel trailer and campgrounds. >> i stay three weeks at one, go a week at another and then go back. i go back and forth. >> natalie says it's getting to the point where she may be moving. >> it's disappointing because this should be a place everyone cannj but it's becoming a place for the wealthy. >> a report looks at what is called housing wage, an estimate of the hourly wage school workers have to learn to spend no more than 30% of income on rent. a person has to earn live comfortably. the program coordinator with

nonprofit tenant sanctuary says high profits means tenants are tolerating mistreatment from landlord. >> people say it took me six months, eight months to find this apartment, this house. i do not want to cause any problems. >> according to the department of housing, 40% of the state is not in compliance with the housing element. that requires local governments plan to meet the housing needs of everyone in the community. santa cruz is in compliance yet renter face steep challenges. they are not optimistic problems will be solved in the short-term and they say several key things have to be focused on so relief can come. >> want to address the housing crisis, we need strong tenant protections, tenants aware of their rights who are working to make sure they are enforced. and we need the profit motive out of housing production division. >> is excellent as abc 7 news. >> now taking a look at santa cruz, quite popular over the

next few days as temperatures rise. >> meteorologist sandhya patel is tracking it and this is one of the first big heat of events of 2023 so far. >> we're talking about some cities getting their hottest weather of the year so far. this upcoming weekend. let's take a look at live news. summer has arrived. san jose camera showing sunshine. fog from the exploratory him camera and the temperature spread, you will see what i'm talking about. summer microclimates, 96 degrees right now in brentwood. 31 degrees cooler at half moon bay at 55. everyone just about running warmer than where they were yesterday. 18 degrees warmer in fairfield, up 12 in san jose. heat advisory for inland areas at 11 a.m. tomorrow until sunday night. highs from the low 90's to near 100 -- 105 degrees. coming on the heels of an unseasonably cool pattern for most of the month with below

average temperatures. risk of heat illnesses will be elevated. sizzling summer weather, triple digits, 98 concord, 99 livermore. gilroy 96, 93 santa rosa. going to come back to tell you how long the hot weather is sticking around in a few minutes. >> today the u.s. supreme court struck down affirmative action in college admissions declaring race cannot be a factor in deciding who gets excepted. the ruling by the conservative majority centered around admissions policies at harvard and university of north carolina. chief justice john roberts wrote the majority opinion saying both schools violated the equal protection because of the 14th amendment and must be invalidated. president biden blasted the decision. >> discrimination exists in america. you cannot let this decision be the last word. what i propose is a new standard, where colleges take into account the adversity a student has overcome one

selecting among qualified applicants. >> in her dissent justice sotomayor wrote that this decision quote rolls back decades of precedent and momentous progress. in the bay area a s a member of the organization that sued harvard over its admissions policy applauded the decision. >> it belongs to all of us who deserve a chance but can now rejoice over the fact that at least our kids can be judged based on their achievements and merits alone. >> calvin yang believes affirmative action is a well-intentioned idea but is poorly executed. usf school of asian studies professor bill disagrees. >> not only chinese americans but other asian americans have benefited from affirmative action, especially those in low income categories. those that are complaining are usually those that are upper-middle-class chinese-americans. >> californians voted to

prohibit affirmative action at public universities when they passed proposition 209 in 1996. private universities like stanford were not impacted but today's rule changes that. nation's reparations task force released its monumental report to lawmakers in sacramento including recommendations the state intake to atone for the lingering negative effects of slavery and discrimination. tera campbell monitored that hearing and is joining us from the newsroom. this has been quite a long time in the making. >> julie in this highly anticipated hearing true in an overflow crowd today at the capital. the reparations task force releasing its historic report paving the way not only for california, but the entire country. >> what do we want? when? >> now. >> a historic hearing at the state capital. california has reparations task force releasing its nearly 1200 page report. >> where can i make sure that our descendants will be

consult this great document and see the evidence. that this state has committed the crime against black folks and it is time for them to pay their crime bill. >> after three years of fact-finding and public hearings the taskforces heading over to state lawmakers the recommendations to address the lingering negative effects of slavery and antiblack racism. they include over policing, housing discrimination and disparities in health care that contribute to shortened lifespans. >> it's not a handout, it's not charity. it is what was promised, what was owed and what was long overdue. >> the recommendations provide the tools to reconcile this truth, to course correct, to repair the harm and to finally begin to heal. >> the report includes more t

100 policy proposals including a formal apology to descendants of people enslaved in the u.s. and financial compensation for harms descendants have suffered. while the report does not issue a dollar amount a black californian at least 71 years old who can trace lineage back to an enslaved person could get up to $1.2 million in cash payments. >> people say how can we pay for this? we just we just passed a $300 billion budget in california. if we just put -- if we just put .5% of their bud annually, that is $1.5 billion a year we can pay for it. >> governor newsom signing off on the panel three years ago. now it is up to lawmakers to put the recommendations into action. >> you have given us a brilliant foundation for going forward. our job is to come back here to sacramento and make sure this gets done and it is delivered. >> fairness is fairness.

land, resources. but the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth is what we ask for and i thank you with my heart, mind, body and soul and god bless you. >> from public thank you's two-family testimony. >> a policy alone -- apology alone is not enough. we need to be repaired, restored and re-paid for all the pain-and-suffering that we had to endure. >> attorney general rob ensuring the justice department will continue its support. >> today is historic and i am proud to say we are being led by california. i'm proud of the work of all of you, proud that you brought us closer here not just in california but in america to justice and to a more perfect union, thank you. >> now back to the financial compensation. it is important to note that only black californians who can trace their lineage back to an enslaved person would be eligible. the panel has recommended

prioritizing elders in that process. >> we appreciate that. this goes on the shoulders of the state legislature. more to come. at 6:30, talking live with the chair of california's reparations task force. she will tell us what the next steps are. >> an update from the i team a year after this violent arrest. the off 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

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>> an update from the i team in a story dan noyes has covered for a year. two police officers face

criminal charges peabody cameras captured the competition in july. it started because a gardener named julio and his employees were drinking beer after work. it escalated into violence when he attempted to comply with the request to see his id. julio suffered a concussion, broken nose and shoulder injury that required surgery. based on the officers reports, the da charged julio. then the da saw the bodycam video and dismissed the case. the charges against officer brandon and former officer daisy announced today include assault by an officer and making false statements in a crime report treated they are due in court in august. >> new details, a man attacked by a swarm of honeybees was released from the hospital. the attack happened yesterday off lakeville highway. when the man went to retrieve his airplane near some beehives the bees attacked him. his friend performed cpr until paramedics responded. first responders say that saved his life.

quick thinking. >> glad he is released. let's get a check on the weather. it's going to heat up. >> people are glad we are seeing heat. checking in with sandhya patel for a look at the forecast. >> people have been waiting for summer and we've got it. temperatures going up already in the 90's today. let me show you where triple digits are going to show up. you don't like the heat? santa cruz, the beach, and nice place to be. people are getting that idea, you can see them enjoying the holiday weekend ahead. it is going to be comfortable at the coastline, blue skies over santa cruz. friendly reminders, heat safety tips especially if you are not going to be along the coastline or around the bay, you can get really hot and it can be dangerous, drink plenty of water in a matter where you are in the bay area. find it shade or cooling centers, don't leave people or pets in your vehicle and know

the signs of heat illnesses, heat exhaustion and heatstroke that you have to be worried about. as we go hour-by-hour i want to show you tonight at 7:00, warm inland in the 70's and 80's. coast side of the fog is going to be thick. it is down to 1000 feet 2000 feet deep yesterday but as high pressure is building in and getting compressed right now dear -- near the deck, tomorrow morning it will be thick near the coast. 50's and 60's, by noon seeing fog peeling away from the bay. inland highs will range from the 80's to the 90's between 12 and 3:00. i will show you where they will end up. near the coastline, you will remain in the comfort zone thanks to a really weak marine influence. the concern is not the wind without fire but the humidity levels lowering as we continue to see the northerly wind flow. moderate to high fire weather index for tomorrow afternoon

again for saturday afternoon and evening. so please be aware of your surroundings. high pressure bringing the heat. it started to see the warm up as i mentioned with hot weather inland today in the 90's. live view from san jose, a lot of sunshine. low to mid 60's from san francisco to oakland. san jose 79, palo alto 74. and from our camera in san francisco, upper 70's from santa rosa to napa. 91 in concord. a foggy view from the golden gate, the tower is invisible because of the fog so be careful. temperatures soaring the next few days around the bay, foggy areas with drizzle overnight in cooler weather for the fourth of july. live view from our san jose camera one more time. moderate air quality. you are good to go for outdate plans tomorrow. watch for the fog, tem 50's and 60's tomorrow afternoon. it will get hot in the south bay. 96 gilroy, 90 san jose.

81 palo alto, 60 five half moon bay. downtown san francisco 71. fog lingering near the coast. upper 80's around san vallejo. triple digits are around ukiah. it will get warm in oakland. 87 fremont and hot inland. 98 concord, 100 brentwood antioch. as we go into saturday even hotter, made 100s. sunday you will notice temperatures begin to back off but still going to be hot. accuweather seven day forecast hottest day will be saturday. 104 degrees. temperatures back off. sunday, monday and by the fourth of july we will be back down to summer microclimate. 60's to 90's, above average. >> appreciate it. we cannot complain about it. >> i was not for hundreds, just 90's.

maybe a percent of you did. it just to be clear, coming up next, we will check in on the flight delays nationwide and see how passengers at

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- what now? - i stepped on a plug. oh that's my bad... unplugging. when it comes to preventing outages, the power is ours. >> taking a live look at san francisco international airport where the travel nightmare is getting better. the lowest number of delays

cancellations. problems have been exacerbated by staffing shortages and storms. tens of thousands of travelers have been impacted. one traveler told us his flight from the east coast was three days ago and by this morning at sfo was the closest he could get to his l.a. home. >> i'm afraid that this has happened. one delay after another after another and the flight is canceled you can't get on other flights easily. they are gone or canceled also or full. so this may be a long day. >> the good news, he made it home around 11 a.m. and his grandkids were there to greet him. >> glad he could get back home. oakland got one of its biggest grants to improve rail safety. the $30 million grant should make it safer for everyone, walkers, cyclists and drivers, to get around the train tracks. they carry amtrak and freight trains. the money will pay for barriers,

fences and crossings between oak and market streets. the california transportation commission approved the funding yesterday but construction probably will not start until 2027. coming up next. we are talking live with the chair of california's reparations task force. >> their work is about more than cash payments. also ahead. >> don't want to see as pe

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.

>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> the nation's reparations task force released its final report to lawmakers. it includes more than 100 policy proposals to address the negative effects of slavery and anti-black racism. >> a formal apology to descendants of slaves, black californians who can trace lineage to an enslaved person can be eligible for financial compensation. the report does not include a dollar amount. the monumental report more than

1000 pages was produced by the nine-member task force appointed by the governor. >> joining us to discuss the report and what comes next, this is the chair of california's reparations task force, camilo moore. this is been a long day, you're joining us live on the plane. we really appreciate you making the time. >> thank you for having me, it's an honor and a pleasure. >> there's a lot to unpack as people make their way through the landmark report. more than 1000 pages. what do you want people to know as they take the findings? >> our final report is available online and i hope that people have the time -- if they don't have a time to read the 1100 pages, read this with an open heart and mind and ready and willingness to learn about the atrocity that descendants of slaves in this country have endured over time. it really justifies the need for repair in the form of

comprehensive reparations. >> it is nice that there is a summary for people to boil it down. we've talked about cash payments and why you have made it clear that cash payments are an important part of reparations. the report is so much more than that. tell us about a couple policy changes that you hope are adopted by lawmakers. >> sure, we have a policy proposal to create a state agency providing oversight to existing agencies to provide direct services to descendants of slaves, that is one proposal, the creation of a new state agency. there is a proposal for free college tuition for public colleges and universities for descendants of slaves. also, t housing grants, as well is extremely important. >> with the release of the report the work of the task force is now done. it's been a long two years and

we know the responsibility goes to the state legislature. two of the task force members are on the legislature. what is your call to action to californians watching regardless of race or ethnicity? >> you can go to reparations.org. we have over 300 organizations that have signed in support of the final report. you can sign up on an endorsed report as an individual as well. if you feel compelled to go right now to support reparations. org & on in support of the california reparations task force in our final findings as well. >> thank you so much for taking some time. you've had a long travel day affected by the delays like everyone else, so we really appreciate you talking to us. thank you. >> talk about dedication right there. we know this is a complex topic so we are making it easy for you to keep track of developments.

we've gathered stories about reparations on one pagen our website. i've put together answers to questions you might have about the topic. find all of that at abc 7 news.com. >> investigators are on the scene where richman police shot and killed a man could possible explosives were found inside the house. they have been removed and destroyed. richmond police went to serve a warrant. the man who was armed showed a gun while police were entering, that's when they shot him. all officers involved were put on leave. >> days away from the fourth of july are preparing to fight the battle against illegal fireworks. abc 7 news reporter lena howland has surprising statistics. >> with a touch of just one little sparkle or forefoot claims burst into the air the flames had raced across this hill. >> it spreads beyond what you can control with a garden hose or what you can control with a bucket.

>> contra costa county fire holding a control demonstration to warn everyone that even what is considered safe like sparklers are illegal. >> we have a bumper crop of vegetation drying out and ready to burn. it's not worth the risk. they are dangerous, uncontrollable and in these conditions, irresponsible. >> they are relying on residents to report illegal fireworks to a toll-free tip line. those caught with them could be fined up to $1000. here in oakland the police department did not issue a single citation for illegal fireworks last year on the fourth of july. police say their resources were shifted to address heavy illegal sideshow activity that night. we asked oakland mayor what does city's plan is for enforcement this year. >> for anybody who is thinking about setting off illegal fireworks know that officers will be out in confiscating not

just fireworks but making arrests as well as it is needed. >> as for unincorporated ala county that cracked down has begun. the sheriff's office seized nearly 300 pounds of fireworks this week while conducting compliance checks which resulted in 14 searches. >> that is good for the communities that we serve because emergency services dispatch around this time of year starts getting call. those calls are going to increase. >> while they say the plan is to have teams of investigators on top of patrol staff in neighborhoods looking for fireworks in responding, they want folks to understand they have other priorities. >> we are experiencing a lot of crime. those calls will be pri based on what the seriousness of other calls. >> lena howland, abc 7 news. >> up next combating an equal

opportunity killer, what is being

>> solano county sheriff's office is asking the public's help with discovery of human

remains found neagrzly island outside ofhose city by people w on an ecological project. workers discovered a bone inside of a jacket sleeve. the fully decomposedody was in a shallow grave in the process is underway. the coroner's office is working to determine if the person's age, race and sex. >> governor newsom is doubling the number of chp officers to crack down the fentanyl crisis. abc 7 news was the first television news crew to ride along with chp as officers patrolled the tenderloin. seven to 10 officers have been working on the operation and that will double to 20 officers. some are coming from the chp academy. abc 7 news insider phil offered his perspective on why the governor is adding more officers right now. >> flexibility, accountability, visibility, ok? let's not forget the public relations part of the deal.

the governors trying to make a statement that california and san francisco is not the picture that is being drawn by red state republicans, anywhere goes out of control area. one of the visible manifestations is open drug dealing and use on san francisco streets. he's putting chp in their and announcing to the world he is coming in. >> he went on to say the governors hope is that beeping up enforcement will increase the drug sees. >> santa clara county phenyl group is working with the consulate general of mexico to talk about the dangers of fentanyl. abc 7 news southbay reporter dustin dorsey has more on the plan and why it is important. >> the message from leaders across the country and locally and santa clara county is the same. fentanyl is an equal opportunity killer. numbers from deep medical examiner's office show a different trend. one third of all fentanyl

related deaths have impacted the latino community which includes a large group of mexican nationals, putting san jose's consulate general of mexico on high alert. >> we have seen how it has increased. it is our shared responsibility to protect the most vulnerable obey the law and take care of our health. it's important to prevent more deaths. >> medical examiner's office found 155 people of hispanic dissent have died from fentanyl since 2019. white and caucasian community accounts for 196 deaths while no other race tops 30 deaths. the consulate general of mexico has teamed up in the past including during the covid-19 pandemic when they worked to highlight the increased dangers of the virus to the latino communities. leaders are looking to utilize the relationship in the fight against fentanyl. >> having a deeper level of communication about what we are seeing on the streets so we can get that information to the

consulate, so that because they are a very trusted voice in our community. >> part of the communication involves the trend of m 30 pens -- bills paid opiates laced with fentanyl that have led to deaths of unknowing users. county leaders want to expand nor can it distribution throughout the latino community in attempt to save lives. with some are upon us, a time when children and teens are set to experiment more with drugs, the county hopes their message is to prevent tragedy. >> this is a killer that does not care about gender, race, socioeconomic status. we have to talk to everyone in the community, especially our children and our young people and our neighbors and friends and tell them that one pill can kill. >> dustin dorsey, abc 7 news. >> a san jose teacher whose dedication to students resulted in getting her own air jordans has passed away. virginia died in a car accident

last weekend. in 2019 abc 7 news was in san jose for the release of her custom shoes called the air jordan one retro. she began collecting jordans as a way to connect with students at sandy elementary. she caught the attention of shoe palace which had those shoes made in her honor. >> isn't that amazing? >> get ready for some triple digit temperatures this weekend in the bay area. sandhya patel shows

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>> pride weekend gave a boost to public transit in san francisco. newly released numbers showed 641,000 people rode on saturday and sunday. that's a 27% increase from pride week last year. 10% higher than a typical weekend this month. the transit agencies saw a big boost or had the busiest sunday since before the pandemic with 140,000 rides log. the san francisco bay theory had its fourth busiest weekend ever, crushing pre-pandemic numbers. if you missed the parade you can

catch a presentation on our streaming app. the morning team did such a fantastic job. more stories about pride abc 7 bay area connected tv app. >> a berkeley contestant will compete on jeopardy. here is a picture of tm with the jeordhost. there it is. santiago is in asl and english interpreter from berkeley. see how she does. followed by wheel of the season premiere of generation gap by kelly ripa. >> somebody to root for when you're watching jeopardy. turn your attention to the forecast now. how quickly it's heating up. >> we are going to feel the heat in the 90's is afternoon in the end. triple digits the next couple of days, so very high uv index tomorrow. most intense heat between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.. takes 15 to 20 minutes to burn so lather on the sunscreen and stay safe. heat advisory at 11 a.m. tomorrow. inland areas will go under that

increased risk of heat illness with low 90's to near 105 degrees. here is a look at hot temperatures or hot weather i should say. inland eyes in the 90's and 100s. the coast is going to be in the 60's now. we are going to look ahead to stay white numbers. 114 palm springs. if you're traveling, los angeles 78, 104 sacramento. sacramento will be up to 107. yosemite same thing, 117 in palm springs on saturday and then on sunday, 109 in fresno. vegas, 112. heat advisory, excessive heat morning extending up and down the state tomorrow. flood watch for the sierra as rabid sierra snowmelt is expected did with the hot weather. speaking of the sierra look at this beautiful view. greater lake tahoe, sunshine all four days including the with the july. 40's for lowe's, firework shows, you know how it is.

beautiful. it live doppler seven showing some fog. accuweather seven day forecast turning up the heat, he backs off on sunday and it is cooler for the fourth of july. we will be in the 90's, that will feel so much better. >> turning our attention to sports with larry beale. >> giants, we will get to their highlights, the perfect game last night. that was one thing. a definitive highlight that sums up the a's season so far. >> i got it, i got it. mike love got it gone. sports is next.

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>> now abc 7 sports with larry beale. >> the a's season ticket turn for the worse of that was possible, no it was. yankees pitcher deming go through a perfect game. first perfected in the majors in a dozen years. first time the a's have been no-hit since 1991. finishing with baseball at the coliseum. yesterday no hits, today instantly. tony kim leading off. the a's were up 1-0 after that. similar finish would follow. top two, isaiah from hawaii, deep to center field. rui's a bead on it, leaps, he's got it or his glove has it but it's over the fence. no, that counts as a homerun.

yankees tie it up. baseball, 2023. former a's donaldson, oh, that is way gone. yankees cruised to victory. eight have lost 12 of 14, 20 1-62 and back on pace for the fewest wins in the majors since 1899. ouch. giants in toronto where the roof was open at skydome but there is an umbrella in the track for some reason. chris bassett struck out 12. jd davis called out to end the inning. gets tossed for the first time. the argument is ejected a john peterson, rare start at left. tremendous catches to keep it scoreless in the faith. dive in a tumble, brendan crawford not getting many words in on the dugout. yo but vladimir guerrero junior and

no doubt about it, giants got a run in the ninth but they fall 2-1. steph curry is a scratch golfer and it was champs versus champs as steph joined clay thompson in the match against patrick mahomes and travis kelce. a made for tv of event that included tremont green. >> you don't want your be in his line. >> divots and stuff like that. teach this man some etiquette. >> golf 101 with steph curry, and the all course. ruiz, the best golfer, but patrick mahomes, he's just good at everything. a lot of jokes going around. splash brothers done. clay have the hole on seven. everyone is celebrating but it is all chiefs.

they are four points up on the warriors with four to play. speaking of other nba news, the beard is on the move. james harden opted into his final contract with the 76ers strictly for the purpose of making it easier for them to trade him. he will make $35.6 million next year. the combo could only get phill to the second round of the playoffs. the 33-year-old wants to go to a contender, so we will see how that plays itself out. usually when guys are trying to steer their way a specific direction they know where they want to end up in maybe there is a deal for coming. tremont green is waiting on his contract so we will know more tomorrow when deals are allowed to be consummated, the presumption is he is staying with the warriors until it is signed, you don't know. >> thank you, larry. on abc 7 at 8:00 it is generation gap followed by the chase. press your luck errors at 10:00

and stay with us for abc 7 news at 11. keep in mind that abc 7 news is streaming 24/ area and join us wherever you want wherever you are. that is it for this edition of abc 7. thank you for joining us. >> for the entire abc 7 news team, have a good night, we will be back at 11:00.

♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony picture studios, this is "jeopardy!" [applause] today's contestants are an american sign language and english interpreter from berkeley, california... an assistant director from durham, north carolina... and our returning champion, a senior regulatory compliance analyst

originally from santa maria, california... whose 1-day cash winnings total... [applause] and now, here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- mayim bialik! [cheers and applause] thank you, johnny gilbert, and welcome, everyone, to "jeopardy!" our champion bryan white took an early lead in yesterday's game and never looked back, clinching a runaway win in his first appearance here on the alex trebek stage. we also learned yesterday that bryan once won a hairy chest contest on a cruise ship. hard to know how his "jeopardy!" win stacks up against that accomplishment. but today we welcome alicia and tenysa. good luck. let's get into the game with these categories. ♪♪ we'll start...