two deadly shootings within minutes of each other. a suspect has been taken into custody for the death of a man near the bart station. it happened on the street at eight and oh around 2:30 this afternoon. bart service was briefly interrupted during the investigation. >> the other deadly shooting happened not far from oakland international airport, also around 2:30 this afternoon new the boat launch at mo k regional park. one person was shot and did not survive. no word on an arrest and no information is being released about the victim. ama: is not just these deadly attacks, oakland's crime wave seems to be accelerating in the last week. dan: we are talking about what appears to be an organized effort to steal from convenience stores and liquor stores with multiple suspects and multiple targets. ama: leslie brinkley found some

longtime business owners saying this is the worst they have ever seen. >> this is survei shared by the owner of this liquor store. he said last week carloads of young men stormed into his store at 5:00 a.m. wearing black hoodies. he said six state outside, six came inside with garbage bags and methodically stole other cigarettes and high end tequila, cognac, and champagne, ransacking the place. not far away, this liquor store on redwood road had a similar invasion. several people in the store stealing cash and cigarettes, and only the expensive alcohol. last week, a car rammed into the front window and door of this convenience store on 23rd avenue, again with six people and three vehicles involved. at 4:00 a.m. yesterday, a similar highest caught on surveillance video at a 7-eleven in downtown oakland, with more than a dozen suspects in hoodies arriving in multiple vehicles.

>> there try to take the safe, but they didn't succeed. they took all the cigarettes and tobacco products. it's happening all the time, like once a week is regular. >> you get broken into once a week? >> exactly. >> the series of events whether it is break-ins, armed robbery, carjacking, it just contributes to the sense of fear, chaos, and lawlessness. >> an urgent plea was put out for a permanent police chief, citing huge increases in crime this year throughout oakland. abc 7 news ask for an interview with the interim police chief, a request that was declined, but in the last week, the interim chief did do an interview with cnn as he explained why crime feels different in oakland now.

>> i think because it is pervasive, not just localized. that feeling has become that is everywhere. >> oakland police say they are investigating as many residents say they are running scared now. >> the challenges we don't have hope, there's no vision for where we can go or how we can actually escape this. >> as a last resort, the small business owner says he's going to replace his windows with brick walls. in oakland, i'm leslie brinkley, abc7news. dan: a reminder, our safety tracker is available to give you a picture of public safety where you live. you will find it on the front page of our website, abc7news.com. ama: a person was hit and killed by train today in redwood city. it happened around 12:30 this afternoon i'm not far from the redwood city station. buses were brought into help get passengers where they needed to go. by 2:30, train service was back to running at full speed, but a

lot of trains were delayed. a suspected shoplifter and a security guard are both out of the hospital tonight after being injured at us and carlos home depot. the incident happened around closing last night when store employees tried to stop the suspect. authority say when the store security guard intervened, he grabbed the man's baton and began hitting him on the head. the guard responded, pulling out his gun, firing two shots and hitting the suspect. >> the victim was also transported to the hospital with non-life-threatening injuries. >> mackey is now being held in the san mateo county gel. he faces felony charges including robbery and assault with a deadly weapon. dan: vallejo police are hosting a community discussion. the department wants to talk about alarm calls and the plan to stop sending officers unless the alarm can be verified. it's because of a staffing shortage and because most alarms

turn out to be false. the meeting is set to be -- to last for two hours and they plan to hold another meeting in the your future. city of antioch named a interim chief. the acting chief faces a tough task, overseeing a department facing state and federal investigations with almost half of its officers on paid leave because of a racist texting scandal. >> department. >> i think we are going to be in a real good position to continue moving forward. >> current police chief stephen ford is retiring. there was a racist texting scandal that involved almost 50% of the entire police force. the antioch acting city manager made the decision and said he is ready.

>> there was no sticker shock when i offered it to him. it was the level of, let's start making some changes. >> he was one of four internal candidates interviewed for the job. he has been in law enforcement for the past 23 years he served , in sacramento and a sergeant in richmond. he has a masters degree with the emergency service administration. he oversaw antioch's patrol teams and trained new officers. he was not involved in the texting scandal. >> no, he was not involved. i have been assured that. >> the antioch mayor says he is encouraged by the appointment. he said the captain embraces police reforms. his concern center around transparency. >> my concern is that we haven't been forward with the public about how many officers are under investigation. we haven't been forward to the public about staffing levels. i hope he is the right person to get us accurate numbers in terms of staffing levels, and in terms of the fbi investigation and the racist texting scandal.

and the impact it has had on the police department. >> joe is very innovative, a forward thinker, when it comes to issues around community policing. >> the vice mayor says she has worked closely with him on police department dashcam and bodycam policies. she supports the decision as well. >> when someone who is extremely entrenched in racism, white supremacy and patriarchy and they stand their ground and continue to move forward based on their values, that's a kind of leadership we need. dan: happening tomorrow, the only virtual meeting for people in oakland to share with i want to see in the towns next police chief. this is one of five meetings the oakland police commission is holding. this is video from the prior in person meeting. after the public performance -- forums, four candidates will be

put forward. oakland has been without achieve since february, after an independent investigation found he failed to hold some of his officers accountable for misconduct. ama: california's power grid will have to expand to meet the needs for more energy. there is an unconventional idea using electric cars to sin excess power back to the grid to prevent blackouts. it is already being tested. >> bidirectional charging already allows a few electric cars to sin energy from its battery to a home. think of it as a backup home generator. the ford f1 50 lightning already has that capability and all general motors electric vehicles are expected to follow. in a recent interview with good morning america, the gm ceo talked about gm leading the way in the ev industry. >> i have tremendous confidence in the strength of our brands and our customers and the

loyalty that we have. >> but pg&e's ceo thinks the technology could go even further by also sending that excess power to the grid. except that the interconnection is not there yet. >> right now, today, there is no technology and no automobile manufacturer whose cars can actually send power beyond the home up into the grid. >> but that doesn't mean it won't eventually happen says kurt johnson of the climate center. >> there are 125 plus vehicle to grid projects going on globally. >> san diego has a pilot program with school buses using bidirectional charging that feeds into the grid at the end of the day. >> it's a gigantic, un-harnessed, untapped power source that can be used. most vehicles are sitting

parked, unused, 95% of the time. >> still, pg&e has to come up with a compensation plan for those willing to plug into the grid. >> if it's a good offer, i will approve it and confirm it and stuff like that. >> would you do it for free? >> that is a negative. >> lawmakers in sacramento or helping to move things along. for example, senate bill 233 would make eye direction -- bidirectional charging mandatory for all new electric vehicles. now the question is, how quickly can that electrical connection be up and running in any ordinary home to make vehicle to grid a reality? in san francisco, lyanne melendez, abc7news. ama: california is setting its eye on the next green energy of the future, hydrogen. governor newsom is asking for a strategy. it's viewed as one of the keys to helping the state reach its

zero emission climate goals. it could be beneficial when it comes to establishing a clean power grid. dan: coming up, 7 on your side with the baffling reasons homeowners are losing insurance. for one family, it was draining a swimming pool. intelligence hurt or help education? >> noticeably will let you know if this pattern david: i'm david goldberg, a bilingual elementary school teacher and president of the california teachers association. as we start a new school year, there's something new happening in california's public schools. jessie: they're called community schools. david: where parents and families,

students and educators are making decisions as one. damien: it's a real sense of community. leslie: we saw double-digit gains in math, in english, and reading scores. david: it's an innovation that's transforming our public schools. narrator: california's community schools: reimagining public education.

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dan: heading back to school this year poses some new challenges for some teachers, students using ai in class. we learned about concerns for this technology and why some believe it could actually become a valuable learning tool. >> as kids return to school, teachers may be the ones trying to learn the most, learn how to deal with students using artificial intelligence, ai. >> a high school student could use it to write and english paper and ask it math problems. >> she by students and will make it harder for students to develop critical thinking. >> it does require deep learning and thought to come up with critical analysis and how to do these things. quick certainly there's a way to sniff out when students are using ai.

experts say there is one surefire way to detect when ai is being used. and it is bland and is. >> you are just going to get bland, mediocre products with no original thought. chatgtp doesn't have original thought. >> but can ai actually be a viable tool in our schools? some teachers say it can be, if it is used the right way. >> students to do that. this is a resource. let's not pretend it doesn't exist. >> but not everyone is sold on that idea. >> that's absolutely the wrong answer. that's where the analysis is someone else's. >> he's worried that plagiarism detection software is not able to accurately identify those using ai. it is leading to honest students being flagged for cheating when they are not. then there are problems with ai accuracy. >> the whole thing is so overly

trusted for such a ridiculously flawed system. >> but will ai destroy our schools, make our students lazy and uneducated, maybe even dom? -- dumb? the lesson, parents have to start using ai so they can coach their kids on when and when not to use it. >> it may be easier to use ai, it is just not as interesting. ama: san jose state is showing off his new athletic center for students and fans. abc7news was at today's ribbon-cutting ceremony. school officials cite something they've and wanting to build for years, and has finally come to fruition. for now it's home to the school football team as well as the soccer team. >> they will be able to have the training and facilities to be able to become the best athletes i can possibly be.

great sightlines, first-class, unbelievably modern, just a great place to take in the game and see the spartans win on saturdays. ama: construction started in 2018 and the project cost nearly $70 million. dan: happening tonight, a record raking lottery drawing. the mega millions jackpot has score to just under $1.6 billion. california lottery officials say around $.80 from every ticket sold goes right to public schools. so in their eyes, it is california students who are winning right now. >> even if we don't have a jackpot winner here in california, we are still thrilled because when sales are this high, public schools are getting more money. that's why the lottery exists, to raise a little bit of x are money, supplement of funding for public education, and these strong sales or helping fuel that bottom line.

dan: the cut off time to buy tickets is 7:45 tonight. the drawing is at 8:00. this don't play. dan: weather forecast. sandhya: at least you played. you got to play to win, that's true. let's talk about the weather, different compared to yesterday at this time. golden gate bridge all socked in, the marine layer has deepened on the temperatures have fallen, down 14 degrees in novato and livermore, 21 degrees cooler right now in concord. our sea breeze is pretty typical around this time of year, about 27 miles an hour in san francisco.

let's check out your evening planner, temperatures will range from the 50's coast side to the 70's, as the sun goes down we will continue to see the drop-off off in temperatures. it will certainly be jacket weather and breezy as we head toward 11:00 p.m.. right now the fog is pretty much regrouped along the coast and is pushing over the bay as you see on live doppler 7. the sun is shining in san jose. 63 in the city, open at 70 degrees. 59 in half moon bay. you can see the marine layer as we look back toward the city. 68 in napa, 70's from fairfield to concord to livermore. it will be comfortable for back-to-school time, palo alto unified school district returns tomorrow, grade 6-12. 8:00 in the morning, you'll nee those sweaters, low 60's to

start off the day. by noon time the temperatures up to 70 and at 3:00 p.m. it will be 75 degrees. mountain view and los altos county back to school lunchtime low 70's and by 3:00 p.m., mid 70's, nice sunny weather. this is cute to see the sea lions at pier 39, temperatures remain below average through friday and it will heat back up inland over the weekend. first thing tomorrow morning, watch out for some slippery spots with drizzle and pockets of low visibility with the fog. 50's and 60's out the door, tomorrow afternoon, low to mid 80's and the warmest inland valleys in the 60's. today the warmest locations were in the 80's. the weather -- pleasant weather will continue as we check out the seven-day forecast. the break from the heat last right through friday with mid

80's to low 60's around the coast and warming gets underway on saturday and continues through monday when it gets hot inland. don't worry, the mild weather will continue at the coastline right on through early next week. so it is looking nice. ama: the iconic red chinatown lanterns are back after months of fundraising, 180 new lanterns have been installed in the san francisco neighborhood along grant avenue. the original lanterns were destroyed by heavy rain and hail during our winter storms. ago front -- gofundme raise more than $43,000 for the restoration. an official ribbon-cutting ceremony will be held at 8:00 p.m. dan: cash or card? americans answer to that

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ama: stocks tumbled today mainly because of a single companies opinion, the nasdaq dropped 110 points. the s&p lost 19, closing just under 4500. the trigger was moody's downgrading of 10 regional banks last night. the financial services company warned it is also reviewing six larger banks for possible downgrade.

today it led to a selloff of bank stocks which spread to the larger stock market. dan: americans credit card debt has hit a record high, surpassing a trillion dollars. lending tree said what is driving credit card debt is the overall cost of living. a date is now set for the opening of ikea's new store in downtown san francisco on wednesday, august 1 third. the stores on market and by 5th street, it is 52,000 square feet of swedish inspired furniture and decor. the stores opening comes amid a flurry of retailers leaving downtown san francisco. the mayor posted, the arrival of ikea is great news for the city's economic recovery. it will bring local jobs and excitement to the union square area. ama: it's a strike by a strike by san jose city workers imminent?

we will show you the effort to avoid it and keep people on the job. >> a couple uses their homeowners insurance because they drained their swimming pool to save water.

>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. dan: today in san jose, a final effort made to avoid a strike next week. dozens of city workers address the city council today, asking for their demands to be met. ama: the city and unions involve plan to sit down tomorrow but right now the strike is still on. zach fuentes has been following the story and what is at stake. >> i really want to work for the city of san jose. i care about it deeply. i happen to love the work that i do. i love my department, and i don't want to leave. >> but tuesday, sarah joined dozens of other city workers in a final effort to calm the council to meet their demands before the council went into closed session to discuss the wage negotiations. >> we are asking to put food on

our table. >> on tuesday that announcing 99% voted in favor of the strike. they represent 45 hundred city workers including airport workers, the housing department and city libraries. they're calling for better wages and working conditions, asking the city to address nearly 800 job vacancies. paid parental leave is also top of mind. >> the city offers one week of parental leave, which is absolutely crazy. we have requested eight weeks of parental leave, and that is simply not enough. our request alone is very low. four weeks it is not enough time. >> the city offered a 5% raise next year then 4% and 3% the next years. it could result to cuts and some city services and layoffs.

>> way to everyone, i do want to assure you that the city council is working very hard to balance the many needs we face as a city and do everything we can to make the right trade-offs. >> to steady units and assay will be sitting down with the city again starting wednesday to try and reach a new agreement payment until a deal is reached, the three-day strike is still planned for august for dean. -- for august 15. ama: the first strike action in more than 40 years in l.a., workers are demanding better pay and benefits. we are talking about 11,000 employees including sanitation workers, traffic officers and engineers. negotiations are set to resume on monday. the strike is just the latest to impact l.a., 11,000 writers along with thousands of

also on strike, 15,000 hotel workers. dan: it is becoming harder and harder to get homeowners insurance policies in california. state farm and allstate stopped writing policies, citing the wildfires. ama: and we are told aaa is not reviewing some of their policies. dan: this is concerning for a lot of people. >> taking photos over their homes, trying to find out the reasons why aaa drop their coverage. everything from clutter in their yard to draining a swimming pool to save water. >> when we last met just notified him it would not renew his homeowners insurance and said he had debris and hazards in his yard. >> i find that

dare you judge me because of my stuff? >> t.j. said the yard is his workshop, not a hazard. >> they gave us no chance to mitigate and do cleanup or anything, it's just, you are fired. >> i think their drone surveillance was bogus, it was inaccurate. >> george also got a nonrenewal notice, but this time aaa said it was because his roof had exceeded its useful life. >> that's crazy. we have one of the best maintained residences in the neighborhood. >> george sent invoices to a local agent showing he had a new roof installed seven years ago and a $4000 upgrade just last march. >> we've lived in this house for 50 years and have maintained our roof in a very effective way. so to have the insurance company tell me i'm not doing my job is a little bit annoying. >> he appealed to a local agent.

>> are looking for excuses to eliminate homeowners policies in this area. i'm 85 years old and i feel like, victim of some kind of conspiracy. it's not fair. >> i was in so much sho couldn't believe it. >> aaa cited a puzzling reason for not renewing marilyn smith's policy. she and her husband had drained their swimming pool to conserve water during the drought. >> she just flat out told us because the pool was empty. because the pool is empty? what's that got to do with canceling our home insurance? >> the couple drained the pool after their grandchildren grew up and moved away. >> we decided we don't use it, the kids have moved to different states, we will just drain it, and then that saves us the maintenance. and just the water, because it does evaporate.

so you have to be putting water in there every couple of days. >> now they use the empty pool like a hothouse to grow potted tomatoes and lettuce. but the aaa notice said the pool showed signs of deferred maintenance. >> i don't understand what the problem is. because you empty a pool and you are saving on water? >> apparent of aaa continue offering industry-leading insurance coverage, we must periodically evaluate our exposures to risk. csaa evaluates many sources of information, including third-party aerial imagery captured by fixed wing aircraft and satellites. >> technology scaring >> >> us. they are using new technology like drone surveillance to look for potential risks. >> they are making it very easy

for insurance companies to create a keep and a discard pile for their customers. >> however, it is not all gloom. after searching for weeks, cj found a new and cheaper policy. so did marilyn and her husband. after george sin and all those photos of his roof, aaa reinstated his policy after all. this is not going to be easy. this is going to get worse. ama: in santa clara county, people struggling with significant mental health issues will soon have a new place to turn. it's a new residential treatment program for adults. as dustin dorsey explains, this new facility could help build a better bay area. >> cheers for a step brighter tomorrow for residents and families struggling. 20 months ago a mental health and substance abuse disorder public health crisis was declared in santa clara county.

tuesday, progress toward the county's goal of helping those in need in the form of a new adult residential treatment center. >> this is an exciting and long-awaited time in the improvement to mental health and substance abuse disorders. >> they will offer individual, family and group treatment for mental health disorders. the 28 beds will open in the fall and add to the 99 treatment beds secured since a public health crisis was announced. more than 250 beds in the county. >> remember, the folks receiving services are not just them. they are us. we are them. >> the service is aimed to service people with significant middle health disorders, working on transitioning back public.

she says it turned her life around. >> i got for the first time the feeling of security, the feeling of safety, and most importantly, the feeling that i matter, i am somebody. >> she says these facilit represent cocoons, allowing butterflies to emerge. >> hope that we can prevent substance abuse, prevent homelessness, prevent suicide. prevent the unnecessary and inappropriate incarceration of folks have mental health issues, not criminal justice issues. >> dustin dorsey, abc 7 news. ama: we have put together an entire list of resources for anyone dealing with mental health issues. you n find it by going to abc7news.com/take action, and the suicide in crisis lifeline can be reached by dialing 988. dan: coming up next, see

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♪

>> the damage from intense

storms has had a deadly impact. dan: lightning struck and killed a man in alabama and a teenage boy was hit by falling tree in south carolina and did not survive. ama: reporter mike valerio shows how some are saved from the stormy weather. >> and historic rescue north of boston. first responders and floater back to safety. in north carolina, trees simply snapped outside of charlotte, careening feet from families hunkering down. >> trees, limbs hitting the truck as you were driving. >> in south carolina, firefighter set a falling tree killed a teenager. his closest friends and family devastated. >> they are wonderful neighbors. i just can't imagine what they're going through. >> john you billy polls proved

no match for the winds. one after another knocked down, some around drivers. first responders rescued 47 people from this wreckage. >> last night, lives were saved. there were people who were stuck and stranded in cars who were able to sleep in their own beds last night. >> in the heart of philadelphia, a tower cam showed swallowed by storm clouds. roofs were ground. and an all-out effort to get thousands of people back on planes of the eastern seaboard to new york. dan: air travel has improved significantly today with far fewer delays and cancellations, according to flightaware. at bay area airports, there are some delays, but very few canceled flights. a live look from the oakland

airport camera where airport officials are considering changing the name to attract more travelers and airlines. the hope is to offer direct service to or destinations. the port of oakland owns and operates the airport. officials said the word oakland will not be taken out of the new name and the airports code will remain oak. ama: we weather in

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dan: happening today, happy national pickle ball day. an open play event where p can get on the court at no cost. pickle ball, the mash-up between tennis and then congressman joel prichard from washington state. legend has it the game got its name because the prichard family dog was called pickles and he used to chase the ball around during games. ama: and it is international cat day. a group on so use the day to

encourage owners to play with their cats. ey say play is important for cats of all ages to keep them active, happy and healthy. i think we should celebrate by taking a nap with the cats. dan: a bear that got famous around south lake tahoe for breaking into homes is now in her new forever home. ama: the bear arrived at a colorado animal sanctuary this morning. she and her three cubs were captured after breaking into 21 homes in the tahoe area, looking for food. >> based on assessments of our veterinary staff as long as our biology death, she has no fear of humans anymore and she does not exhibit that she is scared of humans or human dwellings or human garbage. so not being a candidate for rehabilitation means she will be living out the rest of her life and that sanctuary environment. dan: her cubs will have a chance to be released into the wild

eventually. they have been relocated to sonoma county wildlife rescue outside of petaluma. they will learn to search for food like berries and fish and also learn to have a natural fear of humans. ama: let's check on our weather. dan: bears. sandhya: i have a natural fear of humans as well. [laughter] let's talk about the weather. the fog is near the bay tomorrow, that's how you will start today, with drizzle. later in the afternoon the fog will pull back to the coast and just sit there all afternoon long. high temperatures will be below average on wednesday, from a fire whether perspective this is good. temperatures outside lands it will be in the low 60's, a mix of sun and fog on friday.

this weekend it warms up a little bit and it should be very nice weather. a very nice weather. averianna dan ashley is performing on saturday. go by and say hello. here's a look at the seven-day forecast, gray and drizzly tomorrow morning, mild inland the next three days. the warming begins over the weekend and we will bring those -- the heat that for those who like the hot weather. with you, a song by ac/dc. ama: you don't want the crowd to run away. [laughter] larry: they've never heard me sing. they have no idea how good i may be.

preseason on sunday in las vegas. we know who is not likely to play. that is next in sports.

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if you have heart disease and are on a statin, 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. ♪ larry: good evening, the 49ers had one word that caught everyone's eye.

be the backup, as they approach their first preseason game. maybe they don't even know which one of those got get the most reps, but the first quarterback on the field on sunday will likely be the number two quarterback. they will hold joint texas thursday and friday. brock purdy, there's no reason to debate this on talk radio, he is the starter, so's probably not going to play this game. that could say a lot, or perhaps nothing. >> i doubt brought lace. we haven't fully decided yet. a little more into t and the games, but i've changed my mind a couple of times based on how those practices go. usually that is the plan but we will see how those practices go. larry: spurned by the callan stanford are desperately looking for a landing spot

pretty much anywhere this point. today the regents met to discuss the situation. it lenny -- atlantic coast conference is interested but the obvious issue here for those of us that study geography is that we are right by the pacific ocean and the acc would be the atlantic ocean. so travel would be a bit absurd, but right now the bears and cardinals, it's like looking -- jumping off the titanic, you have to look for a lifeboat anywhere. it's a sad state of affairs when the great regional rivalries from the pastor just discarded simply for money. >> the passion of the fans will now move to other conferences. think that something the west coast will sorely miss. the communities will sorely miss that, but i guess we are

name of progress, i guess this is considered progress. brings great hustle and energy and intensity. meanwhile klay thompson on paul george's podcasts and players are ready talk about practicing together on their own. >> we are hungry. we are on group but we are all on the same page. we can do i course and take it week by week and just enjoy the process. larry: paramore on stage last night. curry and the bango back a few years, so this was their reunion. she said it's not a paramore

show, it's a steph curry show. everywhere steph curry goes, it's the steph curry show. we started talking about music and we will finish with that. i change my mind, now i would like to do free bird, it's only nine minutes. [laughter] dan: audience beware. ama: coming up at :00, catch celebrity wheel of fortune, followed by jeopardy masters. stay with us for abc news at 11:00. thanks for joining dan: we appreciate have a nice evening and we will see you again at 11:00.

♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is... [applause] here is our next group of second chance contestants-- a law student, originally from san diego, california... a social worker from long beach, new york...

and a writing professor from forest hills, new york... and now, here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- ken jennings! [cheers and applause] thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome, everyone, to the "jeopardy!" second chance competition. now, for decades, the rule on "jeopardy!" has always been "one to a customer." contestants play until they lose, whether that's in their first game or their 41st game, and then we have to say goodbye. but this is the competition where that all changes. so far we've met 12 of our 18 second chance competitors. today we welcome tom, alicia, and jack. let's get into the jeopardy! round. here are your categories you'll be working with. ♪♪ we begin with some... then... and finally... tom, where would you like to begin? cartoons, $800, please.