those are the words being used by hawaii's governor to describe the tragedy that has happened to the island on maui. dan: thank you for joining us. the number of dead in hawaii has reached 53. the governor of hawaii says it will likely go higher. there are three major fires burning on maui, none is fully contained. the one that tore through lhaina is at 83% contained. ama:ama: help is on the way, while governor newsom is saying search and help is being sent to the island. the red cross is sending teams to help with the recovery. we talk to an animal farmer what a difficult choice. >> it cap getting worse and worse. i said, until he got evacuated overnight at 3:00 a.m., we had to make the choice of evacuating. we loaded bunnies, guinea pigs, and tortoises on the trucks.

we let the animals go. we put phone numbers on their backs. opened their gates. dan: the better business bureau is warning people to be careful if you plan on donating to relief efforts. do your research. it is recommended you give money rather than goods. ama: we have team coverage on the fires and the impact. suzanne phan will join us from sfo with a look at what travelers are dealing with. dan: dustin dorsey will bring you stories from bay area families with local connections to the island, including loved ones at risk. ama: let's begin with sandhya patel, checking on conditions for firefighters. sandhya: right now, the winds have dropped off compared to the last couple of days. they are weaker. gusts, 31 miles an hour, as you will notice, gusts to 29 nearby islands, still gusty. the good news is they are coming down. as you look at live doppler 7, satellite radar issuing you the cloud cover is increased.

they are also seeing showers passing through today. as high-pressure pressure to the north weekends and hurricane dora continues to move away, it is a category 3. it will continue. the winds will continue to die down as we head towards the next couple of days. that in the region. -- should help firefighters in the region. ama: abc 7 news reporter dustin dorsey talk some more struggling to contact relatives. reporter: as the smoke settles on maui, the community is taking into account what has been lost, not only the communities history in lahaina, but dozens lost due to the fires. there are dozens still missing. like this san leandro's residents on. his 30-year-old son with special needs resides on maui's mother. he has not heard from either from days. >> heaney special medications. i am concerned the pharmacy is no longer there.

i was able to briefly get a hold of brandon's aid. he is homeless right now. he was at their house the bite before but has not heard from them or have been able to get in touch with them. reporter: this fairfield resident is in the similar condition. she knows where they are. >> they are stranded. >> you can see the blue flashing lights. that is a checkpoint that is stopping everyone. reporter: after leaving their hotel on tuesday, john and his girls have been stuck sleeping on the southeast side of the road. they are trying to return to the result -- resort to get to their luggage. so they can get off the island. >> the local ems services are not getting any information. we have no clue of what is going on, what we are supposed to be doing, or where we are supposed to be. reporter: a similar sense of despair is felt by this berkeley resident in a different way. his family has differ -- deep roots in mainland --i n maui. >> we feel hopeless because we

know our family and friends are there. we suffer right alongside them. reporter: he says all is not lost. the historian -- historic tree was scorched but still stands. he hopes it can be a symbol of perseverance as the recovery process begins. >> that tree stands. we will continue to stand. we stand with our maui brothers and sisters in anyway to help with this devastating fire. reporter: dustin dorsey. a: a lot of people want to know what they can do to help. you can go to abc7.com, where you'll find a list of fundraisers, charities and verified nonprofits that are helping people from hawaii recover. dan: needless to say, traveling to and from hawaii is a struggle, because of the fires. while summer headed there, many are desperately trying to leave. suzanne phan is live at sfo with their stories tonight. reporter: so, the people that i

talked to at sfo are still stunned by images coming out of maui. we talked to a number of travelers including a man who returned from maui, and a graphic artist who was helping the fire victims. so much devastation in amounting to heartbreak. those arriving at sfo from maui experienced it firsthand. >> it is nerve-racking. i was seeing people being evacuated to our hotel, to see their house just burned down, i'm thankful to be here, back to my home. reporter: éireann of south city returned home this morning after spending a weekin maui with his family. . >> we were stuck in the airport for over 30 hours. it was a crazy scene. due to the fires, we had missed our original flight that left on tuesday. and from there, we had to thousand of our best friends standing there.

people all over the place. reporter: today at sfo, the flights to maui were canceled. there were no major delays or cancellations to honolulu. tim is flying home to honolulu after a two-week holiday at the bay area. >> i am shocked about the news. lahaina is my favorite town in the world, it looks like it does not exist. reporter: abc news caught up with this bay area resident and his wife at sfo. we asked him about his latest efforts to help people in maui. >> we wanted to supportthem. reporter: the company designed a special t-shirt to help raise funds for the fire victims. >> it is island of maui with the phoenix card, representing renewal and perseverance, and also the flower at the bottom. reporter: you can find more information on instagram and/or donate.

today, we red cross volunteers were dispatched from sfo from maui. they left around 8:00 this morning. there will be several more leaving tomorrow and the next several days. live at sfo, suzanne phan abc7 news. dan: thanks very much. 7 on your side's michael finney, spent the day looking for options for travelers, when it comes to canceling plans, or asking for refunds. he will have advice that saves you money and time. ama: air quality concerns linger after a fire at the steel plant. we watched this burn live on abc 7 news at 6:00. the medical recycling plant is at jack london square, but the smoke could be seen for miles. this fire is just the latest of many issues at the plant. >> fire crews battle the fire wednesday night at the schnitzer steel facility in oakland, which released large plumes of smoke. brian breve ridge who lives a

half-mile away, so the impact goes far beyond oakland. >> one of my staff members that lives in alameda says he smelled it strongly last night. it was nauseating. reporter: beverages the coexecutive director of the west oakland environmental indicators project, a group focused on air quality. >> one the pile catches fire, it is not like a campfire. it is a fire of petroleum products, plastics, rubber, and all these other things that are hardly toxic -- highly toxic. reporter: it treads cars and metals for recycling. the air quality management district issued an advisory which lasted through thursday morning. it had a crew on scene along with the epa to monitor and investigate. >> with any type of fire whether it is a materials fire or wildfire, the advice is pretty much the same. stay indoors with the windows and doors closed, if you smell smoke. reporter: the plant is located

half a mile away from residential neighborhoods, made up of communities of color who dealt with the aftermath of fires over the last decade from the facility. the company reached a $4 million settlement with the state of california in 2021 for releasing particulate matter containing hazardous materialsinto the environment. he understands the nature of the recycling business, but there are industry standards in place to help reduce toxic byproducts of the business. >> these are industries -- things the industry has been doing for decades. these are things they should be able to solve. reporter: in an email, schnitzer steel rights, we are focused on operating responsibly. the company has made investments in remission controls and stormwater treatment to mitigate the environmental impact of our recycling activities. the cause of the fire is unknown. the organization plans to file a formal complaint in the ongoing effort to -- for tighter regulations. >> we are a neighborhood organization. we will do the best we can to

push for justice in the situation. dan: coming up, to be a pivotal day for self-driving car is in california. we have a progress check in san francisco as we speak. also ahead. ama: picket signs, because there are just five days until san jose city workers go on strike. here from both sides about the negotiations.

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. (♪) (♪) (♪) (♪)

(♪) (♪) visit your local volvo retailer, to experience a volvo fully electric vehicle during the summer safely savings event. ama: legal teams for both the man accused of attacking nancy

pelosi's husband and for the government will be allowed into the home to inspect the crime scene. they agreed to let attorneys into their san francisco home. the two sides are preparing for the trial. he is accused of breaking into the pelosi and attacking paul pelosi with a hammer. nancy pelosi was in washington at the time. there are restrictions, the lawyers cannot visit any information -- relay any information to him. dan: driverless san francisco cars are about to be handed down any minute. the commission is voting on whether to lift the restrictions on cruise. lyanne melendez has been at today's hearing. she is in the newsroom. reporter: i would say any second now. let me tell you how it is going. there are five commissioners on the puc, only four are present today. they can't proceed with this vote. the first commissioner has asked

for a delay in approving this expansion. commissioner number two and three will support it. now, if this is approved, this will mean two things, the self-driving car companies can and will expand in terms of the time that they are out and about, and their location, and they can start generating money. >> you guys aren't stupid. don't be stupid. reporter: there was no lack of energy at the meeting to determine the fate of driverless car's on the streets of san francisco. it was a to four members of the commission to vote on whether to expand their accessibility. people heard hours and hours of public comment from both sides of the aisle. >> is not ready for prime time. >> i trust them much more than distracted drivers were angry drivers. >> it is the most confidently driven car i have ever been in. i that my dad was the best driver in the world. reporter: its vehicles have

driven over 3 million miles with no injury to passengers. between january 1 and july 18, there been 177 reported incidents, including those complaints from police fire immunity. >> their weak technology is befuddled by a simple traffic cone. reporter: people have posted online how placing those cones on the vehicles, appears to disable them. >> when all of these little kids in the tech rose, in the tech girls, pure and say, this is about safety, really. reporter: those with vision impairment argue that autonomous vehicles offer them a sense of freedom and security. >> when i get into a vehicle, i'm able to do so without the fear of being harassed, groped, assaulted, attacked, or potentially worse. reporter: those with physical disabilities who take public transportation, rely on humans

to assist them. this cab driver argued that autonomous car's offer no assistance. >> how does a person who uses a wheelchair get into a cruiser? when using a walker, they're not able to load their walker in the trunk, they cannot use these vehicles. reporter: now, also, we just heard that the fourth commissioner has voted in in favor. this means that the california poc has voted 3-1 to expand and cruise in san francisco. that's important because it basically says, if, or they say these companies that they have argued this, san francisco is important because in their mind, if it works here, if we are approved, if we are able to expand, we are able to expand it in other places. it will possibly work in other cities. dan: interesting developments. thank you very much.

now, lyanne has and cars to the test. you can check out the adventure she had on our website. it's well worth your time. ama: we're going to switch gears to the weather. dan: sandhya patel is here. sandhya: our weather is going to get interesting over the next 24 hours. let we show you live doppler 7. you'll notice on live doppler 7 left over moisture from what was a armor tropical storm eugene pushing into southern california. they have seen isolated thunderstorms, showers, that low lift north and drags some of the moisture into our area. southerly winds are definitely playing a role in making it feel humid. 61 degree dew point, 61 in mountain view. if it felt humid, this is why. let's take a look at the very latest from the climate

prediction center. el niño advisory submitted, warmer than average sea surface temperatures continuing. they are saying there is a greater than 95% chance el niño continues through winter, two and three chance it will be a strong event. they caution a strong event does not necessarily mean we have strong impacts locally. we will get another update in september. from our golden gate ridge camera we know the fog is here. visibility is low. drive carefully. 66 oakland, 70's from san jose to palo alto. we are showing you overcast skies as we look towards kuwait tower. livermore, former camera as we look towards vollmer, you can see

clouds already starting to move in. that air quality advisory was extended through today due to the smoke from the schnitzer steel fire even though the air quality is expected to remain good. some local impacts are possible. keep that in mind as we look at a life picture from our san jose camera it is a brightview looking towards the shark tank. cloudy skies overnight. isolated showers or drizzle. the humidity lingers through tomorrow. we go with drier hair and the. summer heat returning over weekend let's go hour-by-hour. you see the moisture coming in from the south. at 4:00 a.m., the best possibility is going to be in the southern part of our viewing area. you see an isolated shower or two popping up. this continues towards 8 a.m. tomorrow morning. after that we notice the air mass start to dry out. your morning temperatures will be in the 50's and 60's. there could be some slick spots out there tomorrow afternoon. you're looking at a humid day.

numbers inland in the 80's along the coast, and 60's. it is going to be breezy. the accuweather 7-day forecast, tomorrow low 60's to mid 80's. if it's not warm enough for you, wait until the weekend. numbers are going up. we are talking about hot weather inland, for several days. mild at the coast. monday is our hot estate. with triple digits. tuesday and wednesday, still going to be hot inland, by thursday we drop those numbers down closer to average. dan: thanks. ama: the show must go on. see how much it will take to keep theater works silicon valley

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. ♪

dan: one of san francisco's biggest music and arts festivals. preparations are underway for outside lands. the three-day concert, kendrick lamar, odessa and the foo fighters are some of the acts. hey, if you are attending, say height, i am delighted to -- say hi, i'm delighted to be plane with my band saturday afternoon. ama: theater works silicon valley is under threat of closing, blaming the pandemic. what it is doing to keep going and how you can help. ♪ reporter: the music rehears

are on. the costumes are being prepped. the many components that make up a musical theater production are coming together. >> we launch our season with the regional premier called mrs. christie, which is based on agatha christie. reporter: the cast and crew are hard at work leading up to the premier. it does not appear that there is a major component missing for the show to go on, one that has theater works concerned. it started in 1970, the organization has a steep history in the bay area and the world of musical theater, making productions produced in theaters across the country. 2019 was one of its greatest years. 2020 was shaping up to be better. >> we were awarded the regional tony. everything was pandemic hit. reporter: the audience has disappeared. >> our revenues from ticket sales and donations. reporter: the executive director and artistic director says the organization has a fighting

chance if they get help from the community. >> we are asking for $3 million to complete the season, which gets us off the ropes, lets us fight another day. reporter: they are not the only local theater organization that faced hardships including bay area children's theater, which closed its doors after 19 years. >> this is a national trend we are seeing. reporter: it launched a funding campaign to garner donations, each set to contribute what it had before the pandemic. >> to rebuild and to rethink, how to come up with a new vision. reporter: the goal is to raise $3 million by november. >> they remained optimistic that the community will remember or discover the place in the area. >> if you have ever benefited from our education programs, if you ever enjoyed a show, now is your time to make sure the future generations have that same opportunity. ama: if you would like to make a donation, just go to

theaterworks.org. dan: meets a man that fought for hours to protect his house from the fire in lahaina and how he describes what is left of the neighborhood he called home. michael: travelers of plans, are wondering what happens to my plane ticket? 7 on y

get more with nature's bounty. from the first-ever triple action sleep supplement... to daily digestive support... to more wellness solutions every day. get more with nature's bounty.

>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions this is abc7 news. dan: news in hawaii with the latest update on the wildfires has the number of people who died at 53. the governors expecting the number to climb. those who survived say they are limited in what they can do but they are doing everything they can to help victims find family and friends. >> they are still not letting people into lahaina, there is no way i can get into there and help people physically. i am going to do what i can with the power that i have at the moment. ama: nearly 300 buildings are confirmed damaged or destroyed on maui. that number is expected to go

up. hawaii's governor thinks around 1700 buildings were wiped out by flames. dan: we are expecting to get a live update from hawaii's governor about the wildfires. this is a life picture. we will bring you that live, so you get the latest information from officials, as soon and is available. tonight, we are hearing from fire survivors, some was stayed up until the last moments to try to save their community. ama: a reporter from our sister station, happen to be in maui for vacation. he talked to one man who spent hours trying to bow to the flames. reporter: these are the famous front street apartments. they sit right at the beginning of historic lahaina. they just lost their home. they are just starting to see it for the first time. we met another resident named john. he literally sat on his rooftop fighting the spider, until he cannot -- this fire until he

could find it anymore. >> i battled the fire for about three hours. i cannot do it anymore. i did not have any protection or respiratory stuff. reporter: you are on the roof, trying to fight this fire, realizing, not just your home but the whole community is in trouble. >> spraying it down, going with the garden hose. if i had a fire hydrant and a two inch hose i could have saved it. me being a fighter i fought it. i have to move. i said, my physical body, with a lot of heat. at my back. i ran to the left over here. we live very close to the ocean. i ran to the ocean. i gave in. reporter: your literally saving yourself by jumping into the ocean. >> yes. reporter: when you turned around what a juicy. >> -- what did you see? >> devastation. everything gone.

i'm just -- not just mine. there is nothing left. it's just not here, on this facility, is the roll-on, you guys have been down the street, up the street, everywhere. there is nothing left. sorry for getting a little emotional, but there is, literally from the houses to the markets, to the businesses, it is like a nuclear bomb went off. there's nothing left. dan: so hard to see. what if you have plans to travel to maui in the next few weeks? ama: michael finney says the fire has many travelers wondering whether to still go. spencer: you are talking about all of this earlier. michael: their airlines and hawaiian authorities are telling tourists to stay away. travelers get that. if they cancel their trips, will there be a refund? a wildfire in an island paradise

fueled by hurricane. it as it does asked her no one could have predicted, least of all the thousands of tourists who plan to go. >> our plan was to go to lahaina and go whale watching. that is the perfect time to go whale watching. reporter: karen smith booked a trip for next february. after seeing the devastation she doubts the island will be ready for tourists. >> i cannot imagine they will rebuild the whole area to go whale watching. it does not seem that is going to happen. michael: she tried to get a cash refund from alaska airlines, but could only get a voucher. >> it is ridiculous that i should have to get a voucher when i don't know when i'm going to go back. >> if you have a trip planned, do not go to maui. if your trip, is further along i would wait and see, see what happens, see how quickly everything gets back up and running. michael: clint says tourists will likely get cash refunds or or credits to travel to the next few weeks. but not beyond that.

>> if you looking to cancel a trip month from now, that is probably too much to ask for a full refund at this point. the resorts will be up and running by christmas time. for now, i would just see and wait. michael: some airlines including hawaiian, delta, our offering refunds for those who want to cancel in a short window period. >> you will find in many cases, the airlines, the airbnb's will work with you to try to make you whole. whether that is to come back in a year from now or, yes, we can give you a cash refund. michael: he says trip disruption has become more common with climate change. he advises using credit cards with trip protection benefits or travel insurance. he's urging folks, the islands are hoping for tourists to help

them recover. dan: thank you. ama: let's go live to maui for an update on the devastating wildfires. we are hearing from the governor and mayor of maui. >> the federal level, plus my selves -- myself, what we saw was the lightest -- largest natural disaster in hawaii history. in 1960 we had, one year into statehood, a tsunami that hit, and took 61 lives on the big island. we are seeing loss of life here. as you know, the number has been rising. we will continue to see loss of life. but we have extraordinary professionals working on this job. we also have seen many hundreds of homes destroyed. that is going to take a great deal of time to recover from. that is why we come together, we come together to give comfort to people, and like i said, we will prevail.

we come together now to talk about the specifics of resources. this morning at 12:10 a.m., my team and i submitted the proposal to the federal government for presidential disaster declaration. and exactly six hours later, we were honored to receive in the affirmative, that the federal government will be supporting our full recovery. which means that there will be grants for individuals from fema. there will be support for rental aid. there will be support for small businesses. this is just a small piece. of what will be necessary. but the financial aspects of the recovery will help blunt the loss of life. all of us will have a loved one on maui that lost the house, that lost a friend. we talked to many people today, not just at the shelter, which was something to behold. we appreciate all the volunteers, likely appreciate the incredible work the

firefighters and police. we talked to an old gentleman who had not seen anything like this ever in his life, the wildfire that took a whole city. his neighbors have lost their homes, his home was intact. this man was in tears. we saw young man, riding bicycles through lahaina. they had much loss to share. they don't know where to turn. what we are telling you is we will rebuild. you will hear from not just me as governor but you will see what the senator will begin working on proposing for our aid also we have experts from fema. our local leadership, our state senator and mayor. let me say this, a couple of things. we will need to house thousands of people. it is our intent to seek rooms so we can get housing for

people. that means reaching out to hotels, and asking people to rent the extra rooms, the 80 use, that they have on their. property we will create programs. we'll be deeply subsidized to make sure for the many months that people need to find a home, they can find a home. we need to make the hotels whole. they are part of our economy and community. who also called action for people across the state. if you have additional space in your home, if you have the capacity to take someone in from west maui, please do. we'll find a way to connect you. please consider bringing those people into your lives, especially if you have a space where you can otherwise rent. the state will find resources because the federal government will be in full support. president biden spoke to me directly and said they will be here directly. we will take questions in the end. i know there are several experts that will address you. when understand you are hungry

for information. we respect that we know how important it is that you do your jobs. but we are just about 48 hours in. there is tragedy on the roadside, tragedy in the homes in lahaina. we are trying to be careful of respecting the dignity of people who had just lost. if we are having difficult communicating it is because we are trying to respect their loss. i will pause there. >> at this time, i would like to welcome up the maui county mayor. >> hello. in an event like this, we all understand, we go through several phases. we have been in the phase now fighting fires and saving lives. i appreciate the patience the media has had with us, allowing us to go through that phase. soon, we will be in the recovery, rebuilding phase, as the government has spoken to.

we know that will be a long process. i really want to speak to our citizens, our residents, our visitors, our is this is who have suffered tremendous loss -- businesses, who have loss. for us, the message is we are going to try our very best to identify those that have perished, so that the families can have that closure and have that understanding. we are also going to try to connect our families with those who are in our shelters. as you understand, this was an emergency, people left without taking anything with them. in most cases they don't have a choice. now, we are at the phase where we want to make sure those who are in our community, a shelter, hotel, that we can try and match them back with their families. a lot of work is being done by all the people here to make that happen. again, as the governor spoke to, we will rebuild, that is really

-- we have no choice but to do. until you see the devastation, that we all witnessed, maybe through photographs before this morning, but in person today, it's difficult to describe. there are lots of people that will need lots of help. our goal is to provide that help. ama: we have been listening to the mayor of maui and the governor of hawaii spoke a few minutes ago about getting federal aid to help rebuild after these fires on maui. dan: 48 hours in, they are trying to get a handle on helping residents and people there. just trying to organize and martial some of the relief efforts. a confusing scene. there is so much video and so many stories coming out of the mao wildfires. we have gathered them together into one place for you. you'll find it on the abc 7 bay area news app, available wherever you stream.

introducing togo's new french dip sandwiches featuring fresh artisan bread piled high with tender roast beef, smothered with melty provolone cheese and served with hot au jus for dipping. try the roast beef or pastrami french dips today only at togo's

ama: there could be a new hurdle in san francisco's idea to create safe ingestion -- injection sites. san francisco is basing his plans off of those models. we soak with two supervisors

with two different opinions on the topic. reporter: new york city, home to the first two safe injection sites in the country, the model san francisco has been hoping to follow to slow the drug overdose crisis. a group of local leaders visiting the sites, including this supervisor. >> what we are doing is not important just for people using drugs in new york, it is also a model for the whole nation. reporter: the new york times reporting a warning from a federal prosecutor, threatened to shut down the site. >> as a practical matter we are on thinner ice than we were a week ago before the u.s. attorney for the southern district of new york weighed in. reporter: safe consumption sites are places people can use drugs under supervision. they are illegal under federal law but the biden administration has not been enforcing it. >> sam rivera is the executive director. in a statement responding, as a

biden administration funds a study into the operations of our opc's is a potential tool to help cbat our nations overdose crisis,npoint is proud to continue its work with the city, state and national fishes to save lives -- officials, to save lives. because the sites are still illegal, the nonprofits operating them are at legal risk. >> when it comes to doing civil disobedience to save lives, there is a moral imperative to go forward. reporter: lydia branson is the executive director of one of the nonprofits hoping to open a site in san francisco. rivera visiting, to pass along his knowledge. >> we are always going to be on shaky ground. as long as there is a federal law against doing this work. reporter: supervisor dorsey wants to put pressure on the federal government to make way for the sites. >> i'm going to ask that we as a board of supervisors urge the biden administration to take all necessary steps, to make sure that onpoint new york can

continue to operate. dan: the strike by workers in san jose ipected to start in five days, unless a deal is reached between the city and to unions. on midday live, spoke live with mayor matt mahan about the negotiations. >> there's about a $14 million difference between what these unions are asking for in the city's last best and final offer. that would be pretty painful. that is equivalent to 70 police officers or two thirds of our community centers. i'm hopeful that, we are back at the negotiating table. i can support a deal where we find small things around the edges that don't impact public safety, or homelessness response, or ability to clean up the city, the core city priorities i have been focused on. we canticle all the way to where the unions want. dan: workers want better wages, better working conditions and

are asking the city to address nearly 800 job vacancies. >> employees are getting burned out. it's becoming difficult for us to deliver the services to our community members. we are all here to serve. i don't think anybody wants to go on strike. we are all prepared to do so. dan: without a deal, the strike is scheduled to start on tuesday, and last for three days. ama: coming up, a look at the seven-day forecast. there is a warm weekend ahead.

back in the day, sneaker drops meant

getting online to wait in line. now with xfinity mobile... ...we get the fastest mobile service and can get the freshest kicks asap. i got this. get the best price for 2 lines of unlimited when you switch to xfinity mobile for $30 a line per month. nice job, little sis! they grow up so fast... i'm a fan. from xfinity. 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. ♪

dan: let's go back and talk about the weather forecast. sandhya patel is here. sandhya: as we head towards the weekend, we will see warmer weather in the bay area. the stick a look at live doppler 7. we. have the typical fog we are starting to see some of the remnants of what was once a tropical storm. that is going to increase as we head towards tomorrow. isolated showers or drizzle bow -- drizzle as possible. will have the humidity. 80's inland, 60's coast. for outside lands a little drizzle. after that, it should be cloudy skies. saturday and sunday is a little

warmer, as we head towards the seven-day forecast you'll see the heat building over the weekend. the hottest day is monday. dan: triple digits on monday. ama: larry beil is here with football. larry: maybe a little heat in las vegas. i'm not talking about the weather. the 49ers cannot escape the shadow of one, jimmy garoppolo, lining up against their old quarterback in vegas.

>> now abc 7 sports with larry beil. larry: the 49ers are in vegas. they will play the raiders on sunday. the niners simply cannot escape jimmy garoppolo who was qb one for the silver and black. they are holding joint practices. kyle shanahan believes the practices are more important than the preseason games. the way things deteriorated with kyle shanahan, jimmy would love to throw for a dozen touchdowns against the niners defense every day. >> it was fun. just, first play, he was talking, got things going right away. i love those guys. we had a great time. >> it was great to see jim. he looks good. she looks healthy and good. just talking about how everything is here, how we miss him. >> jimmy was unbelievable here. i think he was the best quarterback here. he has an unbelievable record

every time he played and stayed healthy we were in the super bowl or nfc championship games. >> is the same guys i was going up against last year. the d line is still good. a talented group. we held on today. larry: again, the game is on sunday. we have been waiting on this for a while, the new york post reporting that the former warriors player will join espn on the countdown show. he resigned in may after guiding the dubs to the championship. also reports that the more years will open up the regular season hosting the phoenix suns with kevin durant. donations are pouring in for the fire ravaged mao we, golfer morikawa will donate for every birdie he makes. he said maui held a special place in my heart, my grandfather owned a restaurant on front street in lahaia.

he had five birdies today, it is a quick $5,000. we saw video, it's obviously charred, but it is still standing, the tree. i don't know. i don't know whether an arborist will tell you it will survive. dan: you grew up in hawaii, how important is that simple? larry: given everything else is gone, that is important, that will be a gathering spot. we will rebuild lahaina. we will rebuild and hopefully the tree survives. ama: thank you for joining us. dan: for all of us here we appreciate your time. have a great evening. we will see you at 11:00.

introducing togo's new french dip sandwiches featuring fresh artisan bread piled high with tender roast beef, smothered with melty provolone cheese 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... [applause] here is this week's group of second chance finalists-- an interpreter from columbia, maryland... a law student originally from san diego, california... and a chart caller, writer, and editor from chicago, illinois... and now, here is the host of "jeopardy!"--

ken jennings! [applause] thank you, everyone. thank you, johnny, and welcome to the second of our "jeopardy!" second chance finals. our finalists-- rowan, jack, and sadie-- are competing for a $35,000 prize as winner of the week. but more importantly, they're also vying for that last coveted spot in the tournament of champions that begins monday. we know who 20 of the players in that tournament will be, but the 21st spot is still up for grabs. it's gonna be somebody on stage with me right now. let me remind you this is a two-game final, which means the scores our players accumulate today will be added to their scores from tomorrow to determine a champion. good luck to all three of you. this is exciting. and we're off into the jeopardy! round. here are your categories. first up... how appropriate... and finally... rowan, start us off.