ama: happening now there is an air quality advisory for the bay area because of the wildfire smoke drifting down near the oregon border. we don't have an air alert like we did yesterday. officials have not issued an advisory. dan: let's get the latest on the changing conditions. here is sandhya patel. sandhya: i am happy to report that we are starting to see a little bit of change in our atmosphere. take a look at this life picture, notice we are seeing some blue skies breaking through. we have the marine layer and there is still haze and smoke, that is why an air quality remains, due to the wildfires in oregon but we are starting to see a shift as the winds are picking up on shore, coming off that ocean water.

gusts up to 30 at sfo and the air quality across the region going from green to yellow. yellow is moderate. i want to show you the smoke forecast. as the winds continue to drive the smoke out you'll notice that you will be able to breeze a little easier. the air quality will get better. these are just some safety reminders, keep your windows and doors closed to avoid exposure to smoke. bring your pets inside. if you have air-conditioning, but that ac on recirculate. i will be back to let you know how long this cooling that has started today is going to last. your holiday weekend forecast is coming up. dan: you can access the same tools that she uses every day. you'll find them in the weather section on our abc 7 bay area app. it looks like we are in the clear from deliver it shutoffs.

pg&e had eight counties including napa. the power was turned off in some locations, to prevent wildfires but not napa. ama: a jury convicted of -- an oakland man on all charges of an elderly man. he robbed a 75-year-old -- this 75 real in adams point neighborhood. during the robbery, he fell and struck his head on the concrete, bailey faces a possible sentence. family and friends of a man killed by a police officer ago are speaking out, days after the officer got his job back. shawn was shot after midnight on june 2. this was one week after the murder of george floyd. police were responding to alluding at walgreens where they made previous arrests. the officer who fired, said he thought montero so had a gun in his pocket, it turned out to be

a hammer. suzanne phan explains how furious community members are planning to take action. >> the city has allowed for unarmed citizens to be killed inhumanely. reporter: loved ones of sean saying the community needs to do something. >> it is not just about sean but everyone getting a sense of justice. reporter: the police officer killed sean june 2, 2020, by shooting through the windshield of an unmarked vehicle. the officer was overturned, along with all allegations of his use. tang was reinstated, with a reprimand of failing to turn on his bodycam. now the family, and advocates are calling the community to stand together. >> we are here to overrule that decision. we have decided that that decision cannot stand. reporter: they plan to speak out

at the city council meeting september 12. >> we are calling the community to show up, impact the room, and demand that the officer not be reinstated. we are demanding the release of the report. reporter: the attorney is saying he is setting aside his own money and starting a crowdfunding campaign to raise money for a private security force. >> we will identify the location that he has been assigned to police. we will police community from him. reporter: their calling on the camera -- california attorney general to take action. ag's office has had the case for more than two years. yesterday rob bonta released this statement in response to the reinstatement, it reads, our review on this case is ongoing. we owe it to the family and community to make sure that the case involving the loss of human life are done right, and are supported by a comprehensive investigation. committee advocates, families

and friends, hope they reconsider the reinstatement. >> they want to make sure that sean is the last impacted family and that none of this is ever going to happen to any family again. dan: bart is newest phase of a campaign designed to stop sexual harassment on public transit. changes include a new ad campaign called stories of courage and more trains are being added to the schedule on nights and weekends starting september 11 to reduce wait times. the trains will have fewer cars in order to limit isolated spaces. something passenger say makes them feel less vulnerable. phase two of the not one more girl campaign will include some new by standard intervention cards developed by the member of the betty ono foundation. >> one of them says i got you. it says do you need somebody to stand with the right now? this is for someone, a bystander

who is witnessing a harm or an act. the other card says you got me. it is a question mark. this is for someone who is experiencing sexual harassment to ask discreetly for support. dan: the cards are available for pickup, at each station booth at bart. ama: a rise in covid-19 cases have many families in the bay area searching or test kits -- four test kits. cornell barnard has information on where to go to find tests. >> it is better to be prepared. reporter: mary curry has a home covid test on her shopping list but she can't find them anywhere. >> i went to cosco,, hoping to get some then i came down to the cvs open to get some. they have not had son since the early august. >> several pharmacy chains are sold out of tests. employees telling customers to check back later. we found a number of walgreens

stores showing test kits not available or in limited stock at stores in san francisco and the east bay. >> we are seeing more transition leading to more demand for tests. reporter: matt willis says a summer surge in covid cases is fueling demand for tests along with students going back to school. test kits may be in short supply going into fall. walgreens telling abc7news, we are seeing greater demand in the category nationwide, which may cause temporary and isolated shortages. we continue to restock the stores as quickly as possible to best meet customer demands. >> i am wearing a mask inside. i want to have tests available. i'm traveling to monday. i wanted to get some tests. reporter: this cvs store got a fresh statement of covid -- shipment of covid tests. we found tests available on amazon. dr. willis says if you need to get tested right away, call your doctor. >> another option is going to

your health care provider. your health care provider will have test kits. ama: covid tests that a their expiration date can be used. check the manufacturer's website for specifics on how long the test is viable. dan: going rogue in san francisco. the activists who did it say they are trying to save lives. ama: the secret reporting -- recording that could blow up in industry insur

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. you didn't choose cat allergies. you didn't choose your hairline. hot flashes, the flu, or that thing when your knee just gives out for no reason. you didn't choose your bad back or this. or... that. you didn't choose depression, melanoma, or lactose intolerance. but with kaiser permanente you can choose your doctor

who works with other best-in-class specialists to care for all that is you.

dan: happening today it is national opioid awareness day. a new cdc report shows overdose deaths from counterfeit pills more than doubled in the last few years. illegally manufactured fentanyl was detected in all of those deaths. the first antidote to reverse overdoses is about to be available over-the-counter, narcan is expected to hit store shelves next week. although fentanyl overdoses can be reversed with narcan, not all lives can be saved. ryan curry spoke with grieving parents in san jose who say awareness is critical. >> i don't want to meet another

parent who lost her child because their child was not educated. reporter: overcome with emotions as parents remember their child before they died of a fentanyl overdose, one of them jared, who died on thanksgiving who he thought was taking a xanax. >> we saw his, be a full face i knew he was not there. we had no clue it happened. the deputy, i believe found the xanax in his pocket. reporter: holding a portrait of her son, she remembers him as a fun and caring young man. she said her son did not know the drug was laced with fentanyl. >> it is a xanax. it didn't make sense to me. you would have to take a bottle of xanax. reporter: santa clara county supervisor, gathered vasquez and other parents and county leaders to spread awareness of the dangers of fentanyl. the county health department says opioid deaths triple from 2018. to 2022 most deaths are young

adults. >> we have to get smarter and more strategic in terms of how we are addressing it. we cannot give up because we are losing the lives of the children in our community. reporter: this doctor says she finds fentanyl mixed with other drugs on a regular basis. >> the mass majority of our overdoses in santa clara county involving other drug along with fentanyl. reporter: the supervisor says dealers do not know the chemistry for making drugs and mixing in fentanyl makes the drugs more potent. the problem, it makes one dose deadly. >> he got a bad pill, something i had never heard of. the more i learned,, the angrier i got i had never heard of it. it made me so angry, how could this be out there? reporter: well she wants all parents -- to know about the dangers of the street drug. >> i had no idea if my son knew the risk. we will never know.

i know he did not want to die. that i know. dan: you know is struggling with drug addiction you can find a list of local lit -- lists on the website. ama: the white house announced a $450 million investment to address opioid overdose epidemic, as well as increasing disruptions in the production of opioids. a group of nonprofit workers went rogue by setting up his safe consumption site lay the tenderloin district. tara campbell talk to them about why they're doing it. reporter: in the heart of san francisco's tenderloin district, a drug overdose is reversed, it is why that activist is here. it is a place for people to use their drugs with someone nearby in case of an overdose.

>> we're not putting anyone at risk. reporter: richard is battling addiction to fentanyl do you live on the street? . >> unfortunately, yeah. we just keep going, be in infield, safe. >> what we're doing today is that we are showing how simple it can be to save lives. reporter: lydia branson is the executive director of a nonprofit for people working on the streets. she is a handful of activists who took the day off of work. >> it is important that when we do something unsanctioned, does not blow on organizations were trying to do this the way that it will be most effective. reporter: the city has been hesitating to set up safe consumption sites, they are still illegal under federal law but major br -- but london breed has signals or. the nonprofit is funding sites.

>> this is not nefarious. reporter: the supervisor is one of the local leaders who visited new york city to learn about the site in hopes of bringing them here. >> is watching people to make sure they don't die. that's all it is. reporter: safe consumption sites are connecting people to services like treatment and housing, as well as handing out clean needles and harm reduction supplies. >> we have different sizes of needles for people to choose from. we have sterile water for them to use to inject with. we have narcan which saves lives and a super popular. >> it is nice to have the resources available to you. that makes it for s usage. of course, getting a bite to eat. water. i am so thirsty. i am so glad. >> i hope this is not temporaryi would be nice -- temporary. it would be nice if this place would pop up again.

ama: you can watch tara's documentary, injecting hope on demand. she traveled to vancouver, canada to look at north america's first safe injection site. dan: we are heading into the holiday weekend. people are starting to travel. ama: they are. let's get to sandhya patel. sandhya: as they are traveling out of the bay area, they will notice the smoke and the haze around. things are starting to improve, slowly but surely. let me show you the smoke forecast. 7:00 tonight, it is still smoking, notice the shift as the wind pushes that smoke, eastward out of the bay area, so the onshore breeze by 11:00 p.m. we are expecting an improvement. that will continue tomorrow morning, into the evening. there is smoke trying to get into the north bay but it will stay up near the fires that are burning in northern california.

as we take a look at the temperature change, winds have changed driving the numbers down , 23 degrees cooler in fairfield compared to yesterday. 15 degrees drop in oakland. as we look at the winds, 7:00 tonight 40 miles an hour near the coast. adm is still breezy -- 8 a.m. and still breezy tomorrow. what is driving the wind is a trough developing over the western u.s.. with the cold front going through, east -- increasing clouds there was moisture in and the county. you can see the cold front, the pacific northwest is where the rain has been. we are expecting the trough to dominate the weather keeping the temperatures going down for tomorrow. a live view from our pier 39 camera, the sea lions are relaxing. there is fog and haze. 62 in the city, mid-70's san

jose, 59 at half moon bay. our warmest temperatures only made it into the low 90's in places like livermore. from our san jose camera you are noticing sky. fairfield, concord, 73, from kgo roof camera, notice the breeze, that is helping stir up the atmosphere. cloudy, gusty and cooler tomorrow. isolated showers chance tomorrow. let's go hour-by-hour is the trough continues to deepen out west, we are expecting with the deep marine layer in place some drizzle. notice in the afternoon, there could be a couple of sprinkles around, nothing is widespread but there may be a sprinkle or two you may run into. saturday looks like the better opportunity for seeing a couple of showers in the north bay. it is not a game changer but keep in mind between the drizzle

and potential for a few light showers there could the a couple hundreds of an inch around the region. here is a look at the temperatures tomorrow morning. some drizzle to start the day along with clouds and fog. tomorrow afternoon it will be windy, breezy and lend, cloudy for friday. 74 in livermore, 71 san rafael, 68 in oakland, 73 in san jose. these temperatures are below average for this time of year. tomorrow is the start of meteorological fall. i think it will feel that way. accuweather 7-day forecast features the potential for some drizzle or sprinkles tomorrow. isolated chance of showers on saturday. then those temperatures recover by labor day. we will bring warmth, upper 80's inland, mid 60's coast. the summer spread with the 90's for the start of the work week inland in our hotspots. that is not too hot. ama: thanks. dan: happening tonight, there is

a spring insecticide to combat west nile virus, skittles in the area have tested positive, which in some cases can be. this map shows whe ty will be spraying tonight, in the willow glen neighborhood. spyi starts from 10 p. d will last a few hours. there's nothing people in the eed to do. but if you want to limit exposure, you can make sure windows and doors are shut. ama: coming up, a bit of relief on mortgage rates. we little.

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. ♪ ama: the stock market closed with mixed results on the heel of a room for that shows -- report that americans are spending. the dow fell 160 points, the nasdaq inched 15, the s&p ended

the day with a loss of seven. mortgage rates fell after five weeks of gains. only by .05%. mortgage rates surged while the federal reserve tried to curb inflation. rates are at 7%. dan: swifties, the eras headed to the movies. taylor swift's concert tour film will air at amc and -- am theaters. it is $20 for adults whi ia lot cheaper than concert tickets. beyoncé fans, the stop at levi's stadium in clara. we put together a photo gallery of some of the best outfits of the night. there were amazing outfits.chece highlights of our be in the bay takeover on four at 4:00.com. ama: sideshows and social media.

see how san jose wants to leverage one to stop the other. dan: how is the state doing on installing cameras on bay area freeways? >> a secret recording could blowup insurance industry talks in sacramento. i'm michael finney, i have heard that recording, now, so will you. 7 on your side is next. >> this is abc7 24/7. >> live in san francisco. >> live in sound rose. >> live in oakland. >> you're watching abc7news live. >> anytime, anywhere, we are where you are. >> never miss a moment of the news that matters to you. download our abc7 bay area streaming app.

"kevin, what does being the ceo of cashbacking mean to you?" it means cashbacking every opportunity. did you cashback on this? like i wouldn't cashback? cashbacking by the basket, i see you. ugh. i dreamt you didn't cashback this flight. oh good. if you're buying it, flying it, or wining n' dining it, then you gotta be cashbacking it. come on now. cashback on everything you buy with chase freedom unlimited with no annual fee.

how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. how do you cashback? ♪ jardiance ♪ ♪ it's a little pill with a big story to tell. ♪ ♪ i take once-daily jardiance, ♪ ♪ at each day's staaart. ♪ ♪ as time went on it was easy to seee. ♪ ♪ i'm lowering my a1c. ♪ jardiance works 24/7 in your body to flush out some sugar! and for adults with type 2 diabetes and known heart disease,

jardiance can lower the risk of cardiovascular death, too. jardiance may cause serious side effects including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, that can lead to sudden worsening of kidney function, and genital yeast or urinary tract infections. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection, ketoacidosis, or an allergic reaction, and don't take it if you're on dialysis. taking jardiance with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. ♪ jardiance is really swell, ♪ ♪ the little pill with a big story to tell. ♪ >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions this is abc7 news. dan: half-hour with what about the cost and availability of your homeowners insurance. discussions are going on that

are being described in two ways in sacramento. one negotiations the stabilize, the industry. ama: a bailout of companies, and a secret recording of a lobbyist has emerged. dan: michael finney has heard it himself. michael: this is amazing. the insurance industry says the cost associated with wildfires are too high in california must change insurance roles. no secret recording -- now a secret recording from a lobbyist have been released, changing everything. consumer activist, jamie, was on a southwest flight from l.a. to sacramento. he tells me the passenger across the aisle was the insurance industry lobbyist, the consumer watchdog released this photo. the court says that he was talking loudly a and to others about the effort to change california insurance law. >> i heard him say remarkable things. i took my tape recorder out and

i started recording. michael: here is a portion that was released. in layman's terms, what were they saying? >> they were saying that they were going to bring this up at the last minute so the public does not have a chance to see it, so advocates don't have a chance to examine it. we will ram it without public debate. michael: i reached out to michael gunning and his employee, via email and voicemail. i never heard back. however, politico reports gunning saying the discussion was taken out of context. the reporters writing, his mention of surprise was not about an unsuspecting public, but about the legislative deadline and how it spurs a

flurry of late action. michael: the discussions have been hush-hush. it is hard to say what happens now. the legislative session ends in mid-september. the conversations about what to do our very fluid. we are told industry wants to charge all policyholders a fee to cover any excess cost associated with high risk fire areas. so you and i would pay for high-risk areas. that is an interesting take. dan: thank you. ama: donald trump pleaded not guilty to election interference charges in georgia. the plea comes a week after authorities booked the former president at the fulton county jail on 13 accounts. h waived his rightse to appear at the arraignment. georgia courts have fairly relaxed rules to cameras in the courtroom. today's ruling likely prevented him having it aired on television. dan: mitch mcconnell got the

go-ahead to go back to work. he -- the attending physician cleared mcconnell, one day off schedule after he froze in front of reporters, the second such incident in a month. the physician states that it is due to lightheadedness. president biden said that he is confident mcconnell will be ok. >> i spoke to mitch. he is a friend. i spoke to him his old self on the telephone. dan: mcconnell also spoke with senate colleagues about the incident, which is fueling concern among republicans about his ongoing ability to remain as leader. ama: calls for transparency on the ointment of -- deployment of freeway safety cameras weeks after a young boy was paralyzed by a stray bullet on the interstate. luz pena found a group of moms is leading the charge. reporter: online they are known

as families for a safer oakland in everyday life they are moms with a mission. >> we are committed to making oakland a better place. we landed -- lent our voice to things we think is important, which is how we got involved in this advocacy. reporter: they met during the pandemic. now hundreds have joined their cause. in the last 15 days, they have sent 449 letters to local and state officials, demanding transparency on the installation of highway cameras. their main driver was a heartbreaking story of an eight-year-old boy now paralyzed after being hit by crossfire on interstate 580 in july. >> it is an awful story. reporter: today's chp -- today chp confirmed they have not made any arrestss. they would not reveal if there were any cameras on that stretch of i-5 80. governor newsom provided $10 million in 2022 to 2023 fiscal

year for caltrans to install 200 freeway cameras at 50 locations throughout the state. the vice mayor wants details on the deployment. >> the cameras are important, but it is who is gathering the information. there has to be a hub were all that comes into. the state does not want to do it. it has to be local law enforcement agency. reporter: in a statement, caltrans said, as of today, as part of the initial phase of the highway cameras safety pilot program, caltrans has installed 180 cameras in the bay area. caltrans did not confirm if these cameras are yet active. when was that? >> that happened august 18 at 1:04 in the morning. reporter: we went to the san pablo police department. since 2011, they have been using this technology, and i've seen a decrease in shootings. >> anytime gunfire goes off in the city, we are notified within seconds of the location.

that is when the investigation can start. reporter: these moms are hoping more of these cameras make a difference. >> it is a solution that it is fully funded. let's make it happen. dan: grappling with how to stop sideshows. in san jose, the mayor thinks regulating social media might be one way to crackdown. here is southie reporter dustin dorsey -- south bay reporter dustin dorsey. reporter: sideshow activity is front and center in san jose. after 232 in 2022, there are already 184 of ordered incidents in 2023. the illegal shows have terrorized neighbors and have created problems. >> every weekend we have sideshows. it's hurting our community. >> cars are being broken into. windows are being broken. families are not feeling safe. >> sideshows are dangerous, to

the participants, to the spectators, to the community. reporter: as gdp -- sj pd uses different technology to locate them. he has sent a letter asking to play a part in finding solutions. >> we will not stand for people posting videos of themselves physically assaulting people. why would we support posting videos of people engaging in other dangerous and illegal activity that has been involved in events that have died. reporter: he wants sideshow videos removed quickly, to limit the number of people attending events. he would like to see account suspended, 30 days after the event, and band of content continues. a change like this is possible, he says. these companies have an obligation to promote public safety. >> this could be a model for other activities. they can just apply the same module to the other activities when they asked the tech companies to take action. reporter: we reached out to the social media companies. the mayor says his office has

received positive responses. we asked him why we think is plea will make a difference. >> if people did not get the likes and followers in all the attention on social media, i think we will see far less sideshow activity. people are doing it for the activity and the social media platforms have a responsibility for cutting off that attention. reporter: the mayor helps the company will come to city hall to work out a solution, that works out for everyone. ama: coming up, from gas prices to traffic predictions. see what to expect for labor day holida

entresto is the #1 heart failure brand prescribed by cardiologists. it was proven superior at helping people stay alive

and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto.

ama: part of westbound 80 will shut down for all of labor day weekend. at 9 p.m., caltrans will close west bound 80 two state route four in hercules. it includes the carquinezbridge. thils are highlighted in green. driver should take 680 to 480.

while labor day traffic can be a nightmare, caltrans says this is a good time to do the roadwork. >> is an opportunity for us to take about of traffic -- bump of traffic being lower and get the work done. if traffic did not reduce we would be looking at 200,000 vehicle trips we would be detouring. ama: this is all for a major repaving project, said to reopen at 5 a.m. on tuesday. dan: aaa says labor day travel is up this year compared to last year. this afternoon was expected to be one of the busiest travel time all weekend. here's a live look at conditions. check out the golden gate ridge, the bay bridge, and the san mateo bridge. tomorrow is expected to be a busy day for traffic. it is pretty light on all three spans, but that is going to change as the weekend continues. california gas is the most expensive in the country. that is probably why there aren't many people on the road.

prices are rising here. in san francisco, it is up to five dollars 36 a gallon. oakland pay $5.28. a month ago it was under five dollars a gallon. things have changed. bay area airports plan to have a busy weekend, but not like the use to. this is a live look at the abc7 oakland airport camera. nearly a quarter million passengers are expected to travel through oakland this weekend, the prediction is still below pre-pandemic passenger levels. sfo is predicting to be below pre-pandemic levels, but not by much, it is predicting 600,000 travelers. 93% of the number from 2019. a live look in cenozoic. sjc, friday is going to be the busiest day of the labor day weekend. it expects that be the best in terms of busyness over the past three years. ama: what will the holiday weekend weatherby? we have that answer coming

but do they really? do they see that crick in your neck? that ache in your heart? will they see that funny little thing that wasn't there last year? a new bounce in your step? the way your retinal scan connects to your blood sugar? at kaiser permanente all of us work together to care for all that is you.

- [narrator] every day, our lives are filled with choices, both simple and life-changing. what's not a choice? addiction to opioids like fentanyl. but even with opioid use disorder, you still have a choice. by choosing treatment, you choose family, your career and your life on your terms. choose change, california, and find medically proven treatment options at choosechangeca.org.

people always ask me, "kevin, what does being the ceo of cashbacking mean to you?" the way that i see it, if you're buying it, flying it, or wining n' dining it, then you gotta be cashbacking it. [chuckles] come on now. earn big with chase freedom unlimited. how do you cashback?

dan: the search for survivors in a deadly fire in africa. fire tore through a five-story structure killing people and 12 children. rescuers are going to the building floor by floor. investigators say the cause is still unclear. we know this, johannesburg is dealing with a severe shortage of affordable housing, leading to hundreds of illegally occupied buildings, that officials and housing advocates say have become flowery -- fire traps. ama: president biden to visit florida on friday, the hurricane had left destruction in this place. toros that is now sitting underwater. tied levels reached the highest peaks on record. in georgia, fierce winds brought down trees and power lines. the president has signed an

emergency disaster declaration from florida. he estimated repairs could cost $20 billion. you can help people affected by hurricane idalia, donate to red cross.org, to help people recover. dan: they need some help. terrible damage. let's turn our attention to our weather. ama: sandhya patel is here. sandhya: a bit of everything. let's look at live doppler 7. there is a trough developing, a cold front coming through, a few sprinkles showing up around ukiah. they will drop off more areas, low 60's to mid 70's, below average. that trough will being showers to parts of northern california on the sierra. we will get drizzle tomorrow morning but as the trough lingers, here in the bay area may be a shower or two, look at

the totals around reading and susanville by saturday evening we are talking about three quarters of an inch, possibly up to an inch. accuweather 7-day forecast, cooler than average heading into the holiday weekend. may be a few drops monod a game changer. it will warm up a few degrees sunday labor day. that warming will continue into next week. dan: thanks. ama: larry beil is here with sports. larry: you know what, anytime you have joe meant honda -- joe montano on its fantastic. those that remember him know the joke. the 49ers hall of famer, it is in over 60 demo. the 49ers hall of famer on whether he thinks the niners will reach the super bowl. he is a new whiskey, that is next.

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 want more from your vitamins? get more with nature's bounty. talk to your eye doctor about ga from the first-ever triple action sleep supplement... to daily digestive support... to more wellness solutions every day. get more with nature's bounty.

>> now abc 7 sports with larry beil. larry: legendary quarterback joe

montano is the latest to get into the celebrity whiskey business, which is a good opportunity, to get caught up with joe. whiskey and football is two of his favorite things, casey bet a bottle, that the 49ers would go to the super bowl this year. >> i think he would win. i think they're going to go too. they definitely have the caliber together. you have to get both signed, that is the big thing. they are good on both sides of the ball. reporter: the four-time super bowl champ knows about winning. he knows the qb is the most scrutinized position in bay area sports. he's grateful social media wasn't around, with fellow hall of famer steve young. >> it definitely would have been crazy. i don't know how those guys keep up with it. everybody has a voice now. it makes it difficult, don't

worry about what people are saying. just go out and do what you do best. play stupid game for a living, and have fun at it. let's get back to the super bowl. reporter: together they need a healthy party. montana likes what he sees in the young qb. >> he makes good decisions, gets the ball out quick. that shows you he is a total understanding, pre-reads, and he reads after the snap. his ability to do that and make those decisions quickly, is successful in the offense. >> the gold bar visitor center, as far celebrity endorsements go, this is as cool as against. >> i'm excited to share with you that my limited edition whiskey set, the joe montana set, is available now. >> montana has two signature blends, one which commemorates his career touchdown total, and the other, a nod to his jersey number. >>, i'm curious to see and i hope people enjoy it the way i have, and see which one they prefer, and the difference in taste. it was a lot of fun doing it.

>> when the 49ers go to the super bowl, i will take either blend, ship it on over to me. they have my info. >> may be they will give you the championship collection back there. larry: the 117 is tied to his win total. treasure island were montano did the interview open september 15. that is also on the first of is to blends is widely released. this is crazy, but, when the bottles are matched with a medallion, you tap medallion to your phone and it plays an instructional video of joe making his signature golden joe cocktail. technology and whiskey, all coming together. it's a new era for the stanford football team, kicking off the season tonight at hawaii. the new head coach, troy teller, played quarterback before.

he creates a wide often -- wide offense. anytime you have a change it is challenging especially early on. taylor thinks the long road trip to the islands will be a good test. >> we have very young and inexperienced people in the team. we'll learn a lot about ourselves, we will learn a ton,. in general. i. -- ton in general. i'ts not going to go perfectly well. there's always challenges that arise. it's how we handle those, that is what i am looking forward to seeing. larry: that game is tomorrow night. what an incredible seeing. a sea of red, as the cornhusker women's volleyball team play their in-state rivals from omaha in front of a gigantic crowd, 92000 and three -- 92,003. the largest crowd to witness a woman's sports event. why a volleyballs match would be so popular, nebraska is a ncaa

champ. the previous record for women sport in, the u.s. 90,000 attended the soccer final at the roseville in pasadena -- rose bowl in pasadena. that was an incredible scene. somebody was asking me, tre versus brock, is that anything like joe versus steve? >> no. that that was insane. when we lived through that, if social media existed then. it would've been a nightmare 24/7. it was bad enough as it was. ama: thanks for joining us tonight. dan: for sandhya patel, larry beil, all of us here, we appreciate your time. we will see you here at 11:00.

for likes or followers. their path isn't for the casually curious. and that's what makes it matter the most when they find it. the exact thing that can change the world. some say it's what they were born to do... it's what they live to do... trinet serves small and medium sized businesses... so they can do more of what matters. benefits. payroll. compliance. trinet. people matter. benefits. payroll. compliance. ♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is the... [applause] here are our finalists-- an associate professor of operations research at the naval post graduate school, from pacific grove, california...

a software developer from san francisco, california... and a writer from oakland, california... and now, here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- ken jennings! [cheers and applause] thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome, everyone, to the fourth game of our 2022 tournament of champions finals. and so far, we have seen some superb game play in these finals. amy has responded correctly to 54 clues, and sam trails her by only one correct response with 53. but, with a still-impressive 47 correct responses, it is the aggressive, all-in, true-daily-double-wagering game of andrew he that has delivered him his two wins, and right now it's put him on the precipice of clinching an epic tournament of champions victory. can amy or sam step up with the win that will force another finals game tomorrow and possibly even monday or tuesday? let's start finding out. here are your clues