full of emotions, angry, grateful, with a profound of pride in the officers of this great department. >> that is san jose's police chief talking about one of his officers in critical condition, after being shot while responding to a call. larry: thanks for joining us, it is only the second time this year that a police officer has been shot on the job. the chief gave us new information about what happened. it has been less than 12 hours since the shooting occurred. it happened when police responded to a roof or of the family -- report of a family disturbance. officers have been there all day long. the suspect was taken into custody at that location this afternoon. we had a team of orders working on this. dustin dorsey is live at the hospital. karina: first let's go live to

zach fuentes. he has been at the scene since this morning. what is the latest? zach: it has been a day for investigators for the people who live and work here as they have been processing the scene. as you can see behind me there is a scene going on, investigators right here we finally found the new information from the police chief about the suspect involved in this, it is a convicted felony who was not supposed to have a firearm. we will take you to the initial call that brought the police officer here. we take you to what the police chief said. >> the female caller said her husband was drunk and try to hit her. the caller stated that the male subject had broken down their bathroom door and units were dispatched to the scene. responding officers arrived at a two-story condominium complex with an enclosed stairway

leading up to a balcony. that served as a primary entrance to that residence. less than 30 seconds after arriving, one of the officers attempted to call up to the front door balcony and announced themselves as san jose police officers. the suspect exited onto the balcony's landing. from a position of concealment, this -- discharged a firearm, striking the officer. the suspect barricaded himself with his wife in the resident -- residence after the shooting. the suspects wife exited and was on injured. after a roughly four hour standoff, the suspect later exited the residence and was taken into custody. no other people were located inside. zach: it is chilling to much more tragic this all

could've played out to be. the suspect was in a four hour standoff. that suspect is 44 years old and on probation. he was not supposed to have a firearm. everyone has been waiting for the news, the officer is in critical but stable conditions. she has 10 years experience with the department, she is the first female officer shot in the line of duty in son is a. -- in san jose. there's a lot of information we will continue to relate to you as the scene is still going on right now. live in san jose, zach fuentes abc7 news. larry: let's hope the officer recovers. karina: the injured police officer was taken to santa clara medical center down the road from the scene. that is where dustin dorsey continues our team coverage with the latest from the hospital. dustin: as you just stable but critical condition is

what we know about this officer for the san jose police department. we don't know her name as of yet. it was not released at the 5:30 press conference from the san jose police chief, who is many people to visit at the emergency department at santa clara valley medical center. we were here first on the scene at 10 a.m. this morning, heavy police presence from san jose police and santa clara county sheriff's, here at the er. this is one of only two level one trauma centers in the south bay. this one 1.4 miles away, where the officer was shot, while responding to the family disturbance. around 12:30, the san jose police chief and the assistant chief were seen leaving the department, less than an hour later, police apprehended the suspect. while riches have flooded social media. flowers dropped off at the headquarters as well. the chief is thankful for the -- thankful that the injured

officer is alive, thanks to the heroic moments of her partners. >> what followed next was an act of undeniable courage, that few of us will ever experience. without hesitation, or consideration for himself, the officer's partner, extracted the victim officer from the line of fire to a place of safety. where he began to treat her injuries. actions that surely contributed to both of them surviving this deadly attack. dustin: for the officers heroics. the san jose mayor offers his prayers to the officer and her husband. we are wishing her a speedy recovery. live at santa clara county medical center, dustin dorsey, abc7news. karina: thank you. in -- san jose police offered

enough eight -- offered an update. we sent out this push alert, so you can watch it. download the app, so you can get breaking news alerts. larry: san francisco police investigating a deadly accident, which a four-year-old girl was hit in a car and killed. it happened at fourth and king street, near oracle part, just before the giants game. as luz pena found, those who know the area, say this intersection is a troubled spot. luz: the caution tape is on scene where on tuesday a four-year-old was killed. >> officers arrived on scene and located three pedestrians who were struck -- who struck a juvenile female and an adult male. luz: san francisco police confirmed the four-year-old girl was being pushed in a stroller by her parents who were visiting san francisco and crossing king and 4th street. the girl's father was taken to a hospital in critical condition. >> they don't stop. they don't put on their blinker.

they just honk. luz: today, residence left flowers on the pole where the family was struck. as we crossed, we asked residents, you are scared for your safety? a traffic control officer confirmed, one of his colleagues who helped a family had to take the day off, after the traumatizing scene. sfpd has not released details on how the collision occurred. but confirmed the driver stayed on scene, and identified her as 71-year-old karen. she's facing multiple charges. >> arrested the driver for three counts of not yielding to pedestrians, and one count of vehicular manslaughter. luz: in a statement, sfmta confirmed the preliminary findings confirmed to this being not a speeding crash, but instead a failure to yield when turning. according to data, there have been 12 collisions on fourth and king, with 19 injured victims between 2019 and 2023.

tuesday's death is the first fatality here. today, in less than an hour, we saw at least four". this resident even yelling. referring to the time a driver waited for them to cross. whoa. it's honestly scary just to stand here. you can see cars flying to the intersection. residents telling me that drivers go from zero to 60 in a couple of seconds down the street, the 280. the san francisco bicycle coalition is asking the city to make changes. >> right now, it should allow for pedestrians to have priority in the intersection, and then cars yielding to pedestrians as they cross. larry: celebrating a major announcement, that is the reinstatement of the laguna honda hospital into california's medicaid program. it comes days after city

officials applied for read should -- readmission into the program for low income residents. for london breed, that news was ratifying. she said her grandmother lived and thrived there for 13 years. >> the joy that changed in her, from no smiles to smiles, demonstrated all i needed to know about the care this -- that she experienced. larry: laguna honda lost its eligibility because of health and safety violations. according to our media partners, 95% of laguna honda patients rely on medi-cal. karina: supporters for alameda county district attorney showed their support a day after the group saved alameda for everyone, they filed their letter of intent to recall price. we talked with both sides. reporter: two site -- on tuesday, community activist filed to formally recall pamela price. price's supporters are confident

the recall effort will fail. >> we are undermining our entire system. it is an outrage. reporter: ellen is a longtime community activist. she points to the da price has been able to do, including setting up a leadership team, strengthening the victim witness assistance program, hiring 80 new employees including attorneys and victims advocates double the backlog of cases. >> we see this as a distraction from the work she is doing. i don't believe it will take hold. reporter: those backing the recall point to short-term sentencing, no enhancements, and removing special circumstances. reporter: laurie son was killed on the job in home depot following an attempted shoplifting. she spoke on tuesday after filing the paperwork. >> she is failing to charge our kids properly. she's only charging possession for a gun, not death and discharge. >> if the investigation done by the police is not sufficient for

certain charges then the prosecutors ethically prohibited from bringing the charges. reporter: christine is a former chief of staff. she has not worked on the case but she says it is important to understand how the das office works. >> an important thing to keep in mind, d.a. price does not review every case and make a charging decision. that is being done by career prosecutors in her office. reporter: she says it is tough to manage the sentencing options and wants to remind voters that price was elected on reform, and by not adding enhancements does not mean price is soft on crime. >> there is nothing preventing the charging deputies in that office from charging murder, assault, discharge, anything they think is appropriate, where the facts can be laid out in court for a jury. reporter: she points out that crime in parts of alameda county go back decades, a recall will

not solve the problems. >> suggestion that these are new problems, or that one person is responsible for them is false. it is reckless to sell that to voters. larry: coming up, of driverless car's in san francisco has been making headlines. what's different about a new autonomous vehicle option providing free rides on treasure island. sandhya: i am tracking isolated showers, heat and humidity. i'll have an hour-by-hour look.

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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

larry: one of the first autonomous vehicle shuttles is open running on treasure island, called loop. suzanne phan was there as people took it for a ride. reporter: keep an eye for the shuttle, the next time you're on treasure island. there is no driver behind the wheel. it is guided by eight sensors. >> on the right side, one on the left side. reporter: the loop is free and fully electric. the two av shuttles will take passengers to seven stops. everyday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., the nine month long pilot program gives the community a chance to try out the shuttle. there will always be an attendant on board like this operator. >> one to 13. >> the idea is to gather feedback, see how it performs. we will be documenting and reporting on how the vehicles and the public reactions go. reporter: this resident tried

-- tried this out. >> i'm not feeling good about the autonomous vehicles. reporter: we caught up with him after the test ride. >> very nice. very smooth. no problems. reporter: top speed is 12 miles per hour. if there ever any issues on the loop, the shuttle attendant takes over. >> they come to a stop sign, he takes over, when they have to get around the utility truck, he takes over. >> it is not absolutely autonomous. reporter: the shuttles can hold as many as 10 people, and they are ada accessible. >> accessible transportation is vital. it was great, it was quick. their wheelchairs ranches, as there are -- ramps just as there are on buses. reporter: local leaders and residents say having transportation in places key. >> eventually the shuttle will connect to our transit center

and to our ferry and will have connections to the buses that go to the mainland on the buses that go to the east bay. it is all about connection. karina: let's talk about the weather. let's see how that is looking. larry: we have a chance of showers. sanhya: we have one in the inland east bay. let's look at live doppler 7. you probably remember the thunderstorm that developed near mount hamilton carried it held together enough to move in the direction of livermore, san ramon, 580, a trace amount of rain reported in livermore. dublin boulevard, watch out. we show you street-level radar, you may run into a shower. that was with the one cell. this area of low pressure off the california coast, draws out the moisture. it's resulting in active weather

around with numerous thunderstorms reported. the same low is responsible for the mugginess and humidity you're feeling in the air. dew points measure how much humidity is in the air. 60 to 69 degrees, 62 san jose and oakland and napa. if you're feeling it, this is why. we have the stable fog layer as we look from sutro to san francisco, 70's from open when. 84 in san jose creek camera plenty of sun out there and certainly in the triple digits like fairfield you're down to 95, 88 in novato 91 in concord in livermore. isolated thunder and showers this evening. still humid in the morning,

cooler the next two days and there is a slight chance for a few showers friday, but a better opportunity on monday and tuesdaya. -- tuesday. the moisture continues to move in hour-by-hour. it will be humid. drizzle at 5 a.m.. as we head towards the afternoon, an isolated shower or thunderstorm cannot be ruled out, especially over the higher terrain, going into the evening. some of those clouds begin to thin out. humid in the morning, for these the 70's, watch out for damp roadways. tomorrow afternoon, not quite as hot, low to mid 90's, in our hottest midland valleys. 70's and 80's around the bay. here is what we are keeping an eye on, this is tropical storm hilary, it is expected to strengthen over warm waters of the pacific into a category 3. eventually as it moves over the cooler waters of the pacific, it will fall apart. right now, it has its eyes set on southern california as far as

the soaking rain, going into early next week. there is potential. this is one of the computer models, that is the most lish. showing the rain in the bay area, not just on monday but tuesday as well. the other computer model is focusing on the sierra and southern california. the accuweather 7-day forecast, cooler the next couple of days we will notice the humidity coming down. a slight chance of a few showers on saturday, windy. we will go with a muggy weather for the second half of your weekend, as the shower possibility enters the picture early next week. larry: thank you. karina: coming up, calculating the impact of climate change. we will go through different bay area counties to see how many hot days are ahead and what is being done to make them more tolerable.

karina: while climate change affects all of us, it is increasing the stress on jobs to do their jobs outdoors. larry: several bay area counties will be vulnerable. spencer christian has a look at the projections one counties already doing to prepare. spencer: if you are shoveling out barbecues at a work to reach triple digit temperatures you probably know about heat, just ask this park maintenance worker. >> some it gets to the high 90's

into the 100s. spencer: he says crews have a strategic plan in place before hot days begin starting with tailgate safety meetings to cover ensuring accessible supplies of drinking water to heat relief. >> taking a break, or we do a majority of the hard labor of task jobs towards the beginning of the shift, then the middle or end. spencer: the detailed planning that is in place is likely to become more critical over the next 30 years. the data team analyzed heat projections for the decade beginning in 2050. santa clara will experience more than 10 extra days above 90 degrees jumping from 18 to 29. other hotspots will spike as well. contra costa, from 27 to 40 days. napa, 29 days to for the five. solano county, 37 to 54. and while most other bay area

counties will experience increases, experts say the most vulnerable locations have the highest percentage of people working outdoor. this dr. directs the global consortium on climate and health education at columbia university. >> outdoor workers, agricultural workers, construction workers. we think about areas of the country where there are environmental justice issues related to neighborhoods. spencer: she is talking about tree canopy which can lower street temperature. when abc 7 did an aerial survey we spotted stark differences in tree cover between higher and lower income neighborhoods across the bay area. this professor studies the disparity. >> what we now know across the country in all the cities we study are those segregated neighborhoods have orders of magnitude less tree canopy than they are invested in and green

line counterparts. spencer: maintenance instructor says expending tree canopy is already a priority at the santa clara county parks. >> our goal is to step up our tree planting process so that 15 years from now, we have decent shades for the public for when they come to the park they have a place to get out of the sun. spencer: it is part of the critical planning with new strategies to evolve with the challenges of climate change. karina: with abc 7 interactive tool you can find out the impact of climate-related threats like fire, heats, floods and high winds in your neighborhood. look up your zip code on abc7 .com/weatheringtomorrow. larry: the efforts in maui. also ahead. ♪ karina: training to compete at next

month's down syndrome

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larry: island of maui, more than a week after the spark, what has become the deadliest national disaster. karina: dea toll has risen to 110, seven victims have been identified. 30% of the burned area has been searched at this time. president biden on the first lady are said to visit the islands on monday. larry: melissa don is on maui with an update on fema's recovery efforts. reporter: the painstaking task of searching for remains continues in the hardest hit area on the island of maui, the historic town of lahaina, once the captain of the hawaiian kingdom, now decimated. fema giving crews access to the area, sharing this emotional reaction. >> it is one thing to see the pictures, but to see it in person, it hits you in a different way reporter: images of what once was reduced to rubble or still smoldering.

>> is there anything you would like to say to the families? >> we are here to put those families at ease. we are going to do our best to find your loved ones. reporter: fema's chief administrator outline the agency's response in maui saying the deployed more than 700 personnel to the island and provided more than $2.3 million in assistance. >> this is more than just the visual impact of what we are seeing on television, more than the visual impact of the burned landscape, it is the devastation and the feeling of loss, from such a culturally rich community. reporter: additional search teams are heading to maui including an 18 member search and rescue task force deployed wednesday morning as the process to identify those who have perished is underway as well as the search for the unaccounted. the maui humane society says 3000 pets are unaccounted for and veterinary teams are treating 50 with earned

injuries. >> we see severe burns -- i don't think their owner may know that it is their cats because they look so burnt. reporter: federal mobile morgue teams are on the ground in maui, working to help identify those loved ones lost. larry: a lot of you want to know what they can do to help. you can go to abc7news.com. you will a list of fundraisers, charities and verified nonprofits helping the people of hawaii recover. gma is going to broadcast live from hawaii tomorrow, a one-hour special titled maui strong, highlighting the people, organizations and stories surroundings for maui. it begins at 7 a.m. on abc 7 and the maui strong special begins at 8:00. a wildfire in northern california is forcing evacuations tonight. the head fire is one of at least 20 wildfires in the klamath national forest. by far, the largest of more than

2700 acres near the confluence of the klamath river's. you can see vehicles burned, including what looks like a fire truck. no official updates at this time on damage. an no word on any injuries. karina: the limit homeless encampments and their size. a judge issued a temporary restraining order, putting the new rules on hold. san rafael approved the ordinance with the city saying march encampments lead to violence and an uptick in emergency calls. the lawsuit urges breaking up the campus could increase health and safety risks for the most vulnerable people living on the streets. investors fear another interest rate hike. a slowing of china's economy is weighing on investors. the dow jones went down 180 points. the nasdaq dropped 156.

the s&p fell by 33. president biden says the u.s. economy is rebounding, as he celebrates the anniversary of his inflation reduction act. alexis christoforous looks at what the data shows. reporter: one year after signing the inflation reduction act, president biden is highlighting his administration's economic accomplishments. >> the financial times in the wall street journal, used to call my plan bidenomics. i'm not sure they meant it in a complementary way, but guess what? it's working. [applause] reporter: tuesday's report from the commerce department, showing retail sales rose better than expected, .7% in july, marking the fourth straight month of increases. this latest report showing americans are spending money, despite higher interest rates. inflation is lower than it was a year ago. gas prices are up about $.30 in the last month.

that's $.10 lower than last summer. an average wage is rising faster than prices. economists see this as evidence that the country may have avoided a recession. the economy still facing headwinds. interest rates will remain elevated through the end of the year, meaning it will be more expensive to borrow money. things like credit cards, car loans, and mortgages are expected to cost more. another factor that could impact consumer spending, the covid era pause on student loan interest payments is slated to end in the coming weeks. overseas, china's post-covid recovery sweltering. the country central bank, cut a key interest rate in an attempt to boost growth. officials in the world's second-largest economy skip the release of a report on youth unemployment figures, which some see as a key indication of china's economic slowdown. alexis christoforous, abc7 news new york. larry: san francisco public

school students heading back to class, even though a lot of schools do not have teachers at this point. the principal at lincoln heights wasn't apparent -- letter out saying the district was not able to hire teachers for certain subjects. he says the district is exploring ways to attract teachers despite the high cost of living. >> the city can be expensive. we are working on having additional teacher housing, and making it affordable for teachers to be in the city and work here and support our students. larry: the superintendent told abc7news that the district is hiring individuals who don't have their teaching credentials, but they will help them earn those credentials. the state is currently exploring how to allow retired teachers as subs without negatively impacting their pensions. move in time at uc berkeley, 8000 students are moving into the residence halls and apartments on campus this week. the fall semester officially starts today. karina: we are committed to

building a better bay area, including bringing you stories about people making a difference. abc7 news reporter lena howland introduces you to a local gymnast preparing to compete in the down syndrome international world championship. reporter: chelsea warner out of danville. from the floor to the beam and the bars, with a little trial and error, she comes to the gym for practice, four times a week, to perfect her craft. >> did you do it? >> yeah. >> we are at a point where it is no different than coaching any of the other kids. reporter: how many years have you been doing gymnastics, your whole life? >> my whole life. reporter: after spending the past six years in usa gymnastics, with individuals without disabilities, she is

heading to compete in the down syndrome international world championships. >> it seemed like a great experience. her gymnastics have never been better than it is now. the competition will be tough. chelsea is ready. reporter: chelsea is no stranger to the international stage. she won first place in the same competition in london, then in italy six years ago. >> i won. >> you one that in italy? >> chelsea was way better than anybody else that was at that competition. they did not have the skill set she was doing, even listed. reporter: that is her coach. she has been working with chelsea for two decades. when they started, she had no experience of working with kids with special needs. >> it was a learning curve for both of us. reporter: what is your secret? >> i treat her like anybody. she does not have down syndrome, right? she just comes in the gym, you have to do handstand. reporter: that hard work has

paid off tenfold, inspiring parents of kids with down syndrome across the world. >> you just think there will not be opportunities for my little child with down syndrome. chelsea and other athletes are proving that that is completely untrue. the sky is the limit. reporter: as for south africa. are you ready for september? >> yes. >> if she does what we practice, she will win. reporter: in dublin, lena howland abc7 news. larry: chelsea is incredible. you know firsthand how difficult that is. karina: that is great. good luck to chelsea. we will have to do a follow-up story. larry: gold medalist. coming up next, a special season finale for the wonder years. the cast taking a field trip. they're going to disneyland. >> this is everything i ever dreamed of. karina: hear what they hope you take away from their visit.

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larry: it is the season finale of the wonder years featuring an extra dose. karina: a reporter from our sister station takes you to the

happiest place on earth. >> i was setting up for a bike, but this is more important. >> you are willing to give up your life savings? reporter: the williams family in the wonder years had out on a family dream vacation, or at least one family members dream vacation in the season two finale. for the cast it was a treat to visit the park as her characters. what is more nostalgic than disneyland? >> i can remember being at disneyland growing up. i'm sure the majority memories of being at disneyland or desiring to go. >> this is everything i ever dreamed of. here is mickey. look at the castle. main street. there is the train. >> i think the main, huge lesson i hope everyone gets is that family matters. it's very important for people to stick together, through thick and thin. reporter: the actors got time to step out of character to enjoy disneyland as themselves.

>> i really want to meet minnie mouse. i think she's over my shoulder. i would love to meet minnie mouse. i met mickey, which is very cool. mickey is so fly. >> this is my first time at disneyland. >> there's a bunch of attractions i want to introduce her to. one of those being the guardians of the galaxy mission. that is one of the best rides in the park. space mountain, a classic. after this. >> i enjoyed spider-man, guardians of the galaxy. that's a great ride. i look forward to going on right -- rise of the resistance. >> my favorite attraction is star wars rise of resistance. it's one of the best ones here. when i got on it, i didn't want to leave. karina: i agree. rise of the resistance is awesome.

the season finale of the wonder years errors tonight at 9:00 -- airs tonight at 9:00. it features the return of patti labelle as a guest star, then it is off to the magical kingdom. larry: if you feel it is too hot outside, temps are going to start dropping. noticeably. we show you what whether to expect by the (♪) (♪) (♪) (♪) (♪) (♪) (♪)

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i'm orlando and i'm living with hiv. i don't have to worry about daily hiv pills because i switched to every-other-month cabenuva. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete long-acting hiv treatment you can get every other month. it's two injections from a healthcare provider. now when i have people over, hiv pills aren't on my mind. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients, or if you're taking certain medicines, which may interact with cabenuva. serious side effects include allergic reactions, post-injection reactions, liver problems, and depression. if you have a rash and other allergic reaction symptoms, stop cabenuva and get medical help right away. tell your doctor if you have liver problems or mental health concerns, and if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or considering pregnancy. some of the most common side effects include injection-site reactions, fever, and tiredness. if you switch to cabenuva, attend all treatment appointments. it feels good to just live in the moment.

with every-other-month cabenuva, i'm good to go. ask your doctor about cabenuva today. karina: happening tomorrow, the latest spring of insecticide to reduce the west nile virus, parts of sunnyvale will be targeted and areas where mosquitoes of s ve been found. it is centered around ithaca avenue. spring will begi at -- spraying will begin at 10 a.m.. you can limit exposure by posing doors and windows -- closing doors and windows. larry: all lanes of east downed interstate 80 -- eastbound interstate 80 will be closed this wee we mapped out the part affected. look at highway four and hercules to skyway. the green highlights are the deurptions. highway four, cummings skyway,

interstate 780. caltrans is repaving interstate 80. it take the whole weekend to repave one lane. the closure is scheduled at 9 p.m. friday and lasts until 5 a.m. monday. be advised. karina: you might be advised and want to be advised about rain out there. larry: here is sandhya patel. sandhya: it is just an isolated shower. let's take a look at live doppler 7 over pleasanton, across 680. don't be surprised if you see a little shower, from the thunderstorm near mount hamilton earlier today. it's quieting down, as you will notice, locally tomorrow afternoon. an isolated shower or thunderstorm cannot be ruled out. it will be cooler. low to mid 90's inland. i know that is cooler when you have triple digits today. 60's coast side as we check out friday. this is going to be more comfortable. upper 80's inland, 60's coast. as we look at the accuweather 7-day forecast, it will be windy

on friday, a slight chance of a few showers. as we hit the weekend, temperatures will rise for the first half. muggy on sunday. monday and tuesday, we have the possibility of some wet weather, as a current tropical storm falls apart by the time it moves into california. karina: the weekend does not look too bad. sandhya: it looks fine. larry: i am in for dan and chris alvarez for sports. would you say kyle shanahan is midseason dealing with the media? >> cool play quarterback? kyle shanahan is mysterious about his rotation. plus, one of the most unique home runs at oracle park history. what happened here? the raise our running and running. sports is

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

introducing togo's new frech dip sandwiches. 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. >> no abc 7 sports with chris alvarez. chris: the giants are in the thick of the race against the match with tampa. giants fan could have used the glove, she drops the foul ball. another opener for the giants. lake sable, a nice strike, kept it a 1-0 game. ross gave up three home runs including this pinch-hitting, deep drive to right-center. wow. it goes against the wall. i've never seen that. that is an easy inside the park home run for the rays.

bottom 7, 6-zero. lamonte wade jr., there is a walk, that is the only hit and run they can manage. austin slater, what do you know, ending the double play, giants 6-1. friday is another game in atlanta and philly, that will be huge. a's in st. louis, this man looking to trade a yarmulke for a bath. oakland 1-0. one hops the wall, but to run the score, part of a 4-1 run for the a's. largely part, ouch. files it off. ok. that's all i will say. that is not a spot anyone wants to get hit. zach is to get hit. -- continues to get hit. that is an all-time franchise record for the a's. the a's win 8-0. u.s. women's soccer coach and enough ski has stepped down --

andonovski steps down. 15 losses to sweden this month. official announcement expected tomorrow. the 49ers host the broncos at levi's stadium. kyle coat -- kyle shanahan has not decided which starters will play, which includes the quarterback brock purdy. the plan as of now sam is getting most of the first half, lance, most of the second. lance was stellar with the raiders on sunday. plenty of criticism regarding his play and whether or not he is a fit on this current roster. quite a roller coaster ride for lance who was the overall pick in 2021. he was supposed to be the franchise guy. now he's in a battle for the backup quarterback spot. >> it goes with the territory. it goes with it for quarterbacks, for anybody who was a high draft pick. lance is extremely smart, socially aware.

he knows how the world works. he does his best, he does a good job of trying to block that out, focus on getting better. chris: you want to be an nfl quarterback. obviously you need talent and skills, but brainpower too. the dolphins quarterback, tua, gave the miami media a lesson. here is an example of play call. >> should i go once or twice? once. we have north right clamp, let's go. anyone? >> start. >> sounds like a pre-snap to me. chris: north right clamp, south, gumbie, super skittles. i'm just going to call a timeout. larry: what? chris: i was going to act like i was really smart, i decided i wanted to try. larry: we see how that worked out. chris: you try. larry: i will text tua, he is my

buddy. all the the games we have seen at oracle park, we have never seen a ball ricochet off the wall, a tight rope against the fence, and then going to left. karina: the chances of that happening. chris: the chances of that happening are like larry reciting the play call. larry: touché. karina: tonight on abc 788:00, harvey, followed by the season finale of the wonder years, then it is the rookie years at 10:00, stay with us for abc7 news at 11:00 with larry. [laughter] you will be here late. abc7news is streaming 24/7. you can get the app and join us whenever you want, wherever you are. larry: i will be reciting miami dolphins plays.

well well well, what have we here? a magical place... that's lookin' to get scared! with bats...and ghouls... and cars in disguise. i've cast quite a spell now... you won't believe your eyes!

[laughter] the spell is cast. halloween time is back with spook-tacular experiences in disneyland and disney california adventure parks! [laughter] in disneyland and disney california adventure parks! ♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is the... here is our third group of "jeopardy!" champions-- a homemaker from pittsburgh, pennsylvania... a director at a start-up from new york, new york... and an attorney from chicago, illinois...

and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- ken jennings. [applause] thank you, johnny. welcome, everyone, back to the tournament of champions. it was another come-from-behind victory in yesterday's quarterfinal game as andrew he emerged a semifinalist. today we welcome back brian, tyler, and margaret to the alex trebek stage. which of them will be next to advance in this incredible field of champions? let's get into the jeopardy! round and start finding out. here are your categories. we begin with some... then... we have... responses made up of two five-letter words. then... and... brian, you begin. gotta do the law for $1,000.