surrounding the january 6. last month he was -- insurrection. he was indicted over classified materials found in ballrooms and bathrooms in his resort. in april, his first indictment was on state charges of falsify business records in connection with a hush-money payments made two adult film actress stormy daniels. ama: today's indictment came after a grand jury spent months hearing evidence related to alleged efforts by trump and others to overturn the 2020 election results and his actions surrounding the january 6 capitol attack. dan: justin finch has the latest of elements from washington. >> former president donald trump has been informed that he has been indicted by a federal grand jury regarding the special councils pro into trump's alleged efforts to overturn the 2020 election. sources tell us indictment is listing for criminal counts, including

conspiracy to defraud the united states, conspiracy to obstruct official proceedings, obstruction of and attempt to obstruct an official proceeding, and conspiracy against the right to vote and have that vote counted. it also ref unnamed co-conspirators from trump's inner circle who promoted his false election claims. for more than a year, federal prosecutors have been investigating alleged attempt by trump and others to overturn the 2020 presidential election results in hopes of reversing his loss to joe biden. the special counsel jack smith investigated trump's actions during the january 6 insurrection where he told thousands of supporters to march on the capital. >> the attack on our nation's capital on january 6, 2020 was an unprecedented assault on the seat of american democracy. trump braced for another arrest

after he was sent a target letter notifying him he was the focus of the grand jury probe. >> i didn't know what a subpoena was and grand juror's, and now becoming an absent -- expert. >> he was ind criminal accounts in the documents probe and later three additional charges in a superseding indictment filed last month. trump has been summoned to appear in d.c. district court on thursday afternoon. justin finch, abc news, washington. dan: abc 7 political news political analyst jackson spear is joining us today. after reading the indictment she came away asking -- thinking that the president came off acting like a mob boss. >> biden them one by 7 million votes. there were 40,000 votes in three states, wisconsin, georgia and arizona where he only

40,000 votes. he was trying to gin up votes in those states. he sent emissaries out, called them on the phone, had them come to his office, and it was the kind of pressure tactics that you would see in a mob organization. ama: a professor communications spoke with us live about how this latest indictment could affect trump's chances in 2024. >> there is historical of someone running for president from jail. the political question is whether these indictments have been great for trump. she operates a very unique space in american politics where his supporters see him as the embodiment of them. when he is being indicted they feel they are being indicted. it looks like his game plan is to get back into the white house so that he can pardon himself. ama: as news of the indictment

wrote -- broke this afternoon, you can watch the slide. we sent out this notification which contained a link to live coverage. download the app on your phone now so that you know the next time news breaks. dan: the woman accused of getting out of her car naked and firing a gun into traffic coming off of the bay bridge now faces criminal charges. she pleaded not guilty today facing a total of 12 counts and remains in jail without bail. investigators say that she was driving recklessly on eastbound 81 week ago and got out of her car and fired a gun near the toll plaza with no clothes on. it shut down multiple lanes and cause serious traffic delays. the man accused of stabbing to death take executive bob lee will stand trial. lee died in april in soma from multiple stab wounds. it judge found that there is enough evidence for the suspect to face a murder charge.

melanie woodrow has covered this case from the very beginning and is in the newsroom with the latest. ama: -- >> this case moves to after nearly two full days. meantime, momeni remains in custody. >> probably's ex-wife and close friend said that she was sure it was coming. >> she stepped -- he stabbed him at all times. it's disgusting. -- multiple times. it was disgusting. >> a judge found that there was sufficient evidence for the suspect to be found charged with murder. no malice -- the defendants judge attempted to bring it down to manslaughter instead of murder, claiming that they were friends. the judge -- rejected that defense and the outcome was as the prosecution expected. >> we used the hearing to learn

things and educate people. we did not put on our case. >> the das office said it was focused on facts, that momeni was the last person seen with lee and he drove to a location where lee's blood was found. also that momeni's dna was on the handle of the murder weapon and lease dna was on the blade, the same brand of knife discovered in his sister's apartment. the defense team attempted to poke holes in those arguments, suggesting the brand of life was common and the murder weapon and knife found in the sister's apartment had a difference amount -- different amounts of where to them. also when lee called 911, he said that someone stabbed him but never named nemo momeni as that person. all of those arguments were only part of the p luminary hearing strategy, according to the defense. >> you don't know our defense strategy and you won't know that until trial. >> he will be back in court on august 15 for another

arrangement where his -- arraignment where e is expected to plead not guilty. the attorney wants to further motion subsequently. ama: to discover the cause of a four alarm fire in hayes valley. the fire sparked around 6:00 this morning on oak and octavia street, for nearby buildings were damaged. the heat cracked windows. it was to be a mixed use market rate housing project and was under construction. >> no smugglers, no sheet rock, no fire protection or anything, just like burning man. setting it off. that's what we saw here. >> neighbors told us they saw homeless people setting fires before. the president of the association of hayes valley wrote about the number of 10 fire camps on octavia street.

building a better bay area and balancing different needs. in san franciscolies livingn rvs parked close t lake merced hill will soon face parkingestrictions, part of a plan make way for improvements along winston drive. dan: the city wants to make streets safer for pedestrians and bicyclists. luz pena spoke with people in this area and she is home -- ever the story. >> we met multiple families who live on winston drive, they said that they ended up in these rvs during the pandemic after losing their jobs are getting hours cut. and not being able to pay rent. >> for the past year, nellie and her two kids have made this rv their home. >> i sleep here with my two kid and dog. >> she said it wasn't always like this. they rented out a room for $1300 in the mission district. >> the rent is too much

and i check was only 200, 300. i worked in housekeeping. in a motel. >> at night, she hugs her two kids and prays for america. >> she says mom, ca and then you fall asleep. >> this seven-year-old hard time falling asleep. >> because of the cars make me -- make noise, and i don't sleep good. >> it's too loud to go to sleep? ? -- do you get scared?

>> i only get scared when the window is open. >> her family story is one of at least 50 who live along winston drive and lake merced boulevard in rvs. these flyers are looming over them. next month, they will not be able to park here on weekdays for more than four hours. >> implementing the limit is displacing them. >> we have been working with the department of homelessness and supportive housing for over a year to find permanent housing solutions for these families d find safe parking signs for those that need more time to get their footing. >> the supervisor represents this district and her office says that they have been working on helping these families. the parking restrictions are coming in because sfmta is planning to begin construction of a bike lane, all part of a quick pedestrian and bike safety project. >> we have been looking at sites, trying to push for other resources, trying to get assessments done.

all of these things we have been doing. we also need that sense of urgency from the city departments. this is a public health and public safety issue. >> the sfmta said in part we are focusing our efforts with services beyond shelter opportunities, as previously mentioned. we are still discussing the possible solutions with the project team and city partners, which will best fit the needs of those who may be impacted. the sfmta says they will keep -- give these families a two-week heads up, but time is ticking. nelly tries to stay strong, but every day is getting harder. in spanish, she says they are praying to god for help. >> check on her and she is no

longer in the rv. she could not it anymore. they packed their bags and slept in her car with her two kids, they are homeless. ama: heartbreaking. thank you, luis. -- lose -- luz dan: fighting was not virus tomorrow. >> the deep marine layer and stronger sea breeze driving temptress down today. i will let you know how long this trend will last. coming up when abc7news at 6:00 continues. because of today's breaking news coverage of the indictment of donald trump, general hospital did not air. today's

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.

> >> over the past week, centre court county has reported three separate cases of west nile virus. experts worried that this might happen after our wet winter and spring. they reported dustin dorsey explains the plant to keep west nile from spreading. -- the plan to keep west nile from spreading. >> fears of a bad mosquito season after that winter is planning to -- started to play out. >> there are many mosquito sources and we have a much higher number of mosquitoes, our surveillance teams set up the traps almost everywhere. >> they have found positive mosquitoes in santa clara county in three sepate areas. in palo alto at stanford in the 94301-9430 will -- my 4304 and 94306 zip codes, which were controlled vector control last

ek. also in milpitas, 940 35 and 94134 will be treated wednesday. and aositive within the area of santa clara and sunnyvale, 94085, 94 087, 95051, to be treated thursday august third. that is why vector control says they are working on an important task, using a new drum to spray areas not easily accessible by crews. >> our staff are checking all mosquito sources and picking sure that we are monitoring mosquito larvae to make sure that they are not developing to the biting stage, which is adult mosquitoes. >> and infectious disaster -- disease expert says that mosquitoes bite birds which carry west nile virus like crows and mosquitoes transmit the virus to humans. symptoms could vary from mild to chronic.

they can be hard to recognize. >> many people don't even know that they have it. and only about one in five people have symptoms. it's probably easier to prevent than to actually be aware. >> vector control says the best way to do this is to spray with epa approved bug sprays, remove standing water in your yard where lava can -- larva can grow, avoid being outside if mosquitoes are around in the evening and reach out for removal help if needed. dustin dorsey, abc7news. ama: no standing water out there. dan: that's a problem. sandhya patel is here. >> and you are saving on air-conditioning, dan and thomas, for those of you with ac as we have the free natural stuff. let me show you satellite and radar and i will tell you why we are under the influence of this area of low pressure. wins are coming right off of the ocean and blowing towards the land so we are not going to be experiencing any hot weather, at

least not over the next couple of days. that changes later in the week. for now on live doppler 7 you will notice low clouds and fog not just because but around the bay, and widespread grade tomorrow morning. temptress are responding to the deeper marine layer, down 10 degrees in santa rosa, concord is running about six degrees lower and san jose at four degrees lower. when discussing onshore, san mateo 26 miles per hour, san mateo, 20, strong sustained at 31 miles per hour in san francisco and 23 towards the delta. hour-by-hour, 7:00 tonight, going to remain gusty as we head towards the latter part of the evening. the winds begin to drop off. they will pick back up again tomorrow afternoon, so do not expect any hot weather in our wednesday forecast. it's action going to be quite nice, mild inland, and cool along the coast. certainly cooler than average for this time of year. today we are going to do it all over again.

from the emeryville canada -- camera you can see the clouds stacked up. san francisco 59 degrees, oakland 63 degrees, comfortable in san jose, and the san francisco from this vantage point as we look from the export train camera towards coit tower, low-mid 70's, santa rosa 71 degrees, 60 degrees in napa, and livermore 75 degrees. go to capers camera you see that fog, the breeze is blowing, gusty winds, cloudy and drizzly in the morning, cooling continues and dustin lind tomorrow, and summer heat returns at the end of the week. a few more days of this before we turn things around. here's a look at our leaving planner, the sun sets at 8:18 p.m. and not only low clouds but higher clouds as well. those temperatures continue to fall off at 9:00 p.m., gusty and cloudy and cooler late tonight, and areas of morning drizzle tomorrow early in the day. your morning drizzle starts off at 50's and 60's to start today,

everyone pretty much going to start off with gray skies, tomorrow afternoon, breezy in that, when you near the coast, we are talking about below average temperatures for august, upper 50's-low 80's unless you are up towards cloverdale, lakeport and ukiah. here's a look at the seven-day forecast, upper 50's-low 80's tomorrow, still below average on thursday, and then temperatures come up most noticeably inland when yuko -- when you go from the upper 60's to and the good thing is it is not going to -- last real -- last very long. just a couple days of heat up. dan: lance at cvs, saying they are trying to cut costs. they will not face customer -- impact customer facing employees, mostly corporate roles. they will receive severance date

-- pay and benefits and the ability to -- help to find another job. regal cinemas is out of bankruptcy. cineworld says that it has cut $4.5 million of debt, and secured financing for $7.1 million. they filed for banker c last september and close to dozens of theaters, including one in berkeley. the pandemic was tough on movie theaters, but like buster hits like barbie and oppenheimer are turning things around. theaters said they have set a single week revenue record thanks to those films. dion: that could playoff -- payoff tolls, penalties and fees and get out of debt faster.

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

ama: stocks opened with mixed results. the dow up 71 points closing at 35,630, the nasdaq down 62, the s&p losing 12. that index up to 1% so far this year, the largest gain since july in a quarter of a century. help is available for people who are overdue paying their tolls. it is through fastrak, the system which charges drivers who cross-sectional -- toll branch or use any express link. -- toll branch or use any expressway and -- lanes.

>> this is the view of three bridges that use the program, which is geared towards low income families, people can find out if they qualified by calling fastrak service and applying online for assistance. here's how it works. >> is a payment plan which will waive all the penalties that they have accumulated, and then if they have at least $100 in outstanding tolls they -- we put them on a plate -- payment plan so that they can pay off the tolls. ama: there is also a one-time opportunity for everybody who owes money which will allow them to avoid penalties and fees. dan: you may not have realized it, but this is international child free day. not parents are a growing alkylation in the united states and organizers say the day is intended to create awareness. >> people who are child free are living a different life, not better or worse, just different. and they are financing to look -- match that. dan: it includes a financial

plan called dine with zero where people came to their money instead of pulling onto it to pass along to their heirs. that interview happened live on abc seven at seven, our special streaming only newscast. watch it on the abc 7 bay area news app available on your roku, apple tv, fire tv and android tv . just search abc 7 bay area in your app store. ama: let the counter began. in less than a week, none of the biggest school district's go back -- goes back to class. >> silicon valley is a huge asset to the united states and its role is only going to continue to be bigger with ai. dan: leadership and legislation. a local lead on growth when it comes to artificial

(♪) astepro allergy, steroid free allergy relief

that starts working in 30 minutes, while other allergy sprays take hours. with astepro's unbeatably fast allergy relief you can astepro and go! are you looking at 4x4s on cars.com again? no. whenever you look at 4x4s, you turn into the version of yourself that drives a 4x4. i honestly don't know what you're talking about. really? really. i was thinking of something more sophisticated. ahh! fine, keep the beard. (laugh) 2 million cars for 2 million possibilities. cars.com where to next? so many hotels. ah! ah! ah! trouble booking the family vacay? come on. comfort has free hot breakfast for the whole fam. they have waffles! and splendid pools. cannonball! book direct at choicehotels.com.

building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. dan: at silicon valley as artificial intelligence continues to develop rapidly. and despite the fast growth, laws to regulate ai are slow to pass. ama: a topic discussed by a

pro,, one of the largest summit conductor in sunnyvale. southbay reporter zach quintus was there. >> semiconductors like this are the backbone of technology we have come to rely on and as industries are increasingly using ai, so is applied materials, the manufacturer that provides tech -- chaps to take tech companies. -- chips to big tech update. >> we are using ai and a number of areas. the magic that creates semiconductor leadership is incredibly complex, and is getting more complex in the future. ai technology is absolutely essential for innovating faster and better. >> we were there as the congress men took a tour in sunnyvale. he has used chatgpt to help write this new bill which would use -- encourage government sites to use ai to make it easier to navigate. >> i had people in my office

helping shape that legislation, and you can make that a lot. it shows what ai can do. >> as ai grows, many tech experts, including leaders, have expressed concern over the lack of regulation related to it. >> they are ahead of us by years. >> the congressman says that he has been part of a bipartisan working group that house speaker mccarthy put together to look into ai. >> this is beyond politics. we need >> >> to get this right. >> it will require mites outside of congress to shape legislation moving forward. >> we will need technologists, ethicists and other minds, where the technology is not fully there yet. it is going to be a process and we are going to be relying on outside experts. >> experts which will come from silicon valley. >> we have a collaborative spirit, a history of fundamental investment in technology, but silicon valley is a huge asset

to the united states and its role is only going to continue to be bigger with ai. >> zach fuentes, abc 7 news. ama: a federal investigation into tesla's power steering after dozens of complaints from drivers. 280,000 vehicles were covered. car owners complain of losing power steering and steering control in model three sedans and model y suv's. the national highway safety traffic -- traffic safety ministries and says that there was one report of a crash but no injuries from this issue. safety regulars plan to look into many factoring, severity how -- and how the issues occurred. dan: happening today to the start of a vote that could lead to the largest labor strike in san jose in more than four decades. 4500 voters will -- workers will be voting on whether to authorize a strike. it could disrupt city services, including summer camps and airport operations. the mayor says that he hopes it will come to that.

>> i'm hoping that the city and our bargaining units can get back to mediation and talk through whatever create is solutions both sides can bring to the table and get to my resolution as we have done with all of our bargaining units. dan: city workers are taking this step because they want a livable wage. the city is offering a 5% raise next year followed by a 4% raise and a 3% raise in the following years. the results of the votes are expected on monday. will let you know. the liquidation process began for anchor brewing, more than two dozen groups have expressed interest in saving the iconic brewery, including a group of workers. there hasn't been no word on a timeline for this process, but 127-year-old brewery announced last month that it was going out of business. the tasting rooms -- the last day was on sunday. ama: a one to real estate punch in oakland, pausing delevan of

an office and retail tire. we report that the syndicate building has been returned to its lender. our reporter says it is a big blow. >> the look at oakland offices has to do with health-care workers, government workers, federal workers and city workers. they donate to be in the office right now. a lot of them are working remotely, a couple of days a week. that is a drop in flow as we have seen. as for the building's not going out, that is also a question about financing right now, we have interest rates that are uncertain, people are unstable and they don't see the return. notice will be going up. a lot of projects are hitting the pause button. ama: the problem is not unique to oakland, or san francisco, even san ramon is experiencing high vacancy rates. dan: this summer is flying by. on monday, students in oakland will be returned to the classroom. students and teachers are busy in preparation mode.

our senior education reportedly lyanne melendez talk with students who hope that this year there will be no unforeseen interruptions. >> welcome back to oakland high school. they go, ladies. >> if only there was a way to slow down summer. >> i'm still on summertime, but i'm excited to go back and see my friends and graduate. >> we are excited for the year to start and glad to be back. >> welcome to registration week at oakland haskell. the kids will come in and we will check for that online frustration and we will get their id pictures taken and they will get their schedules. >> more than 1600 students are inspected to show up to confirm their enrollment. asia smith told us she hopes her senior year sees no interruptions like in previous years. >> hopefully nothing to do with covid and striking and anything. >> the strike started in early may and cap students away from the classroom for nearly two

weeks. >> when you interrupt instruction and the pace of scheduling, both in the instruction and the interactions, kids struggle, teachers struggle. >> the principal here says that the school plans on maximizing instructional time to make up for those lost days. >> this is about getting in the classroom and started work and really getting people back into the grind, if you will, the cycle of learning and growing. >> at prescott elementary, teachers like ms. williams began setting up their classrooms while volunteers decorated the hallway bulletin boards. >> would bring a community in and they really helped to transform spaces. -- help to transform spaces so the first day is the best day. >> there are 30 organizations that volunteer throughout the year. today, the accounting firm kpmg international had its national

service day, and pick prescott to show their commitment to this community. >> people who care about the students and want them to have the best experience that they can throughout the year. >> school issues for decades and it is why she is our senior education reported. you can get in touch with her online and her contact information is on your screen right now. ama: after zendaya posted a message remembering her former costar angus cloud. his death was announced yesterday. his family said he struggled with the death of his father just last week and suffered from mental health issues. they costarred in you for we are -- in euphoria and attended the oakland school for the arts. he said i know people use this -- she said i know people uses expression often about talking about people that they love, they could light up the room

they enter, but boy, let me tell you, that was really him. we put together a list of resources for anyone dealing with mental health issues. you can find resources by going to abc7news.com/take action. his suicide and crisis lifeline can be reached by dyna -- styling 988. >> here the district attorney why a case is discharged, not dismissed, for the people arrested for crashing a stolen car off of the sanchez street steps.

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

ama: the annual community building event known as national night out is getting underway in cities across the bay area, to help build partnership between law enforcement and the people they serve and protect. the event is celebrated in 38 million neighborhoods across the country. dan: the investigation continues tonight in the case of a stolen car flying off the sanchez street steps in san francisco. two people were arrested and they face multiple charges, including carjacking, conspiracy, receiving a stolen car, and reckless driving. the case has been discharged, not dismissed. the district attorney explains the difference. >> the probable cause standard that the police use to arrest is

not the same standard that we use to charge. this is a very complex situation, a set of facts that people thought that they knew about from a previous story, but it is much more complicated. we have asked the police department to do further investigation so that we can can -- outline what occurred that day. we did not in any way dismiss this case. what we did was discharge it, which means that we have postponed making a final decision until the police can do -- conduct further investigation. dan: we caught up with her while she was working as a buries to for the date at a san francisco starbucks on rhode island street. she says it is a nice way to connect with customers and some of her staff who came by to place orders. ama: reminder that this weekend all lanes of eastbound i-80 will be close. the second of three weekends of a repaving project, from herces to cummings skyway. these are th detour

skyway, 670 and 680. it takes a whole we can to repave one lane of traffic. caltrans was able to reopen the freeway early, but plans for it to be closed from 9:00 friday until 5:00 monday. dan: a couple days away from the coolest days of the week, hummus temperatures are going to change lowering cholesterol can be hard. diets and exercise add to the struggle. today, it's possible to go from struggle to cholesterol success with leqvio. with a statin, leqvio is proven to lower bad cholesterol by over 50% and keep it low with two doses a year. common side effects were injection site reaction, joint pain, urinary tract infection, diarrhea, chest cold, pain in legs or arms,

and shortness of breath. ask your doctor about twice-yearly leqvio. lower. longer. leqvio. ♪ salonpas lidocaine flex. a super thin, flexible patch with maximum otc strength lidocaine that contours to the body to relieve pain right where it hurts. and did we mention, it really, really sticks? salonpas, it's good medicine.

dan: get your tickets. tonight's mega millions is worth more than $1 billion. if someone wins this it will be the fourth-largest prize in mega millions history marking the first time in lot or history that california players have had two chances at becoming billionaires in less than two weeks. if you wake up a billionaire tomorrow, don't you want to be prepared? ama: eventually, but here's a look at the odds and the payouts and the warnings about scams. >> mega millions says this is the fifth jackpot in its history topping $1 billion. that jackpot has been growing since april with no big winner. these jackpots and even smaller windfalls can solve some financial headaches but also create new ones.

mega millions crossing the billion dollar mark. after no win jackpot has climbed to more than $1 billion after eight drawing at 11:00 tuesday night. >> you never know, it could be you. >> financial planner's sake don't drink, plan. state farm says that before 40 winner claims a prize they should quiet -- call a lawyer, an accountant and a financial advisor. it winner might have a few days or even a few months to step forward. kiplinger says that large prizewinners will need to choose between a lump sum payment minus taxes or payouts over 20 or 30 years. investing a lump sum while could grow that money but the yearly payouts will spread the wealth out over time. and the federal trade commission says that lottery and sweepstakes frauds are among their top reported scams. they start with a phone call or a text telling the consumer they wanted prize but need to give them -- the scammer personal information or money. the mega millions contest is for

the second billion dollar lottery prize within weeks. a powerball drawing yielded a winning ticket in los angeles for $1.08 billion. the biggest mega millions jackpot was $1.537 billion one in south carolina in 2018. the 1.348 billion docket ticket was sold in maine in january. >> the odds of claiming that big million dollar plus prize in tonight strong are one in 302.5 million. three point zero 5 million. dan: long odds. but we can hope. and sandhya patel is here. >> if we cannot win the lotto, at least we have good weather. his ally picture from the san jose camera, where you are seeing plenty of sun right now. we do have clouds along the coast and are ready crossing the bay. tomorrow, you will notice that it is widespread gray and

drizzle in the morning as we go into the afternoon those clouds will hang around here the coast line going into the evening, keeping temperatures on the cool side. we are talking upper 50's on the beaches, windy and breezy inland , below average cooling continues in the inland valleys temperatures will be in the low 80's, if you don't like this, we will warm you up. saturday, upper 90's, sunday we are talking triple digits. along the coast, temperatures remain coachable. the accuweather 7-day forecast stays for a couple of days, and then to mature's turnaround, bringing the heat back just in time for the weekend. >> just a little roller coaster. areas here was sports. >> can we talk about being billionaires a little bit? we are watching the clock this

afternoon, 258, 259, 3 :00, the trade deadline comes and goes, what did the giants do? nothing. nada, they got a.j. pollock yesterday. can he provide a boost? next in sports.

every business deserves a great deal. that's why comcast business is launching the mobile made free event. with our business internet, new and existing customers can get one year of unlimited mobile for free. it's our best internet. powered by the next generation 10g network and with 99.9% reliability. plus one line of free mobile for an entire year. it's the mobile made free event-happening now. get started for just $49.99 a month.

plus, ask how to get one free line of unlimited mobile. comcast business, powering possibilities. >> abc 7 sports with larry beil. >> the giant scene starting

pitching. they need more offense. and they did nothing. the giants have a bunch of young prospects and they did not want to trade unless summary came up with a spectacular offer. apparently spectacular was not offered. the giants did a minor deal yesterday and acquired a.j. pollock from seattle. he was activated from the injury list following a hampshire -- hamstring injury. he's just hitting .1 sunday this season, chris alvarez was at oracle part two yet the expert nation for not making a splash at the deadline. >> larry, he mentioned it, a.j. pollock is here and ready to play for the giants, they acquired him yesterday. no moves here on trading deadline day, both managers saying that they leave the team -- in the team they have right now. >> we could have traded half our system for a fifth starter, some could have agreed to that. but you don't do something big

-- if there is nothing that makes sense. >> around baseball it's pretty quiet. i think that we believe this is a good group, and we are capable of going to the system and making a deep season run. >> a lot of the big names that people thought that might be looking for deadline are not. >> we are positioned the national league west and we have our work cut out for us playing the diamondbacks. >> entering today's game, the giants are the top of the wildcard and in the nls, just to backs -- games back of the doctors. arizona is one game back from san francisco and this series is absolutely huge. game on the rest of the way. >> the fan base for the giants is livid that they want to go out and do something. the giants and -- other are all in, justin verlander

back to the astros, paying him and max scherzer $43 million per year each. and now they are both shipped off to texas. scherzer is going to the rangers. football and basketball, 49ers have chappy chip aspirations and brought in a thing or six about winning rings. kareem abdul-jabbar. he was in training camp today and had words for the players after practice. >> talent is a wonderful thing, but you have to put the hard-working. to get the fruit from it. do that and i' seat -- good seats for the super bowl and hopefully you will be on top. >> good thoughts. the world cup soccer team in usa and portugal at the wee hours of the night, megan rapinoe, ahead to morgan, and that one is white to left, moments later, scary moment for

team usa, ahead of the defenders, she shoots and hits the post. just inches away from heading into the net, which would have given portugal the lead. it ends in a scoreless draw, the usa finishes second in the group, they will advance endplate the winner in its -- on sunday in austria. that was tense in the night. maybe we can speak it into existence. the super bowl in las vegas, kareem abdul-jabbar, coming out in 49ers jersey for the toss of the coin and it comes up however comes up and kareem is there. >> i thought you were going to say we will become billionaires. dan: this is a good session in which. -- second wish. >> tried to keep things realistic. dan: what fun is that? ama: coming up on abc7news at

8:00, catch a celebrity wheel of fortune followed by jeffrey masters and then the chase and we are back at 11:00. take it for joining us. dan: have a good night. we will see you at 11:00. >> >> live in san francisco, the south bay, concord, oakland. >> you're watching abc7news live. >> anytime anywhere we are you are. never miss a moment of the news that matters to you. download our abc 7 bay area featuring fresh artisan bread

piled high with tender roast beef, smothered with melty provolone cheese, just enough chipotle mayo and served with hot au jus for dipping. try the roast beef or pastrami french dips today. only at togo's.

♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is... [cheers and applause] here is our second group of second chance contestants-- a cpa from austin, texas... an accountant from ellensburg, washington... and an elementary teacher from philadelphia, pennsylvania... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--ken jennings! [cheers and applause] thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome, everyone to "jeopardy!" second chance brought to you by moderna. f. scott fitzgerald once observed

that there are no second acts in american lives. well, the players you'll be seeing today and over the next two weeks have come here to prove fitzgerald wrong. yesterday, jessica stephens convincingly advanced to the first of our two finals, but who will join her today? will it be erica, tracy, or molly? good luck to all three of you. let's go to work in the "jeopardy!" round. we begin by revealing the categories you'll be dealing with. first, we have some... then... blank & blank... and finally... each correct response will contain one of those political positions. -erica, where do we begin? -celebrities, $1,000. an oscar winner for "dreamgirls," in 2022, she became an egot, adding a tony for "a strange loop," which she co-produced. -molly. -who is hudson? -jennifer hudson, yes. -um, astronomy for $600, please.