from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is the "jeopardy!" invitational tournament. here are today's contestants. a writer from oakland, california... a bar owner and author from new york, new york... and an art strategist from philadelphia, pennsylvania... and now, here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- ken jennings. thank you, johnny, and welcome back

to the "jeopardy!" invitational tournament. in friday's game, it was matt jackson with the impressive dominant runaway win, a real statement win. today, we welcome to the alex trebek stage two tournament of champions winners and a bartender. celeste, austin, and amy are back with us. good luck to all three of you. let's get into the jeopardy! round, where the categories will be these. first up, i'm... then, we have... hey, let's get a drink! followed by... a little game of... and finally... celeste, start the game for us. how 'bout so nice, we need the answer twice for $600? - austin. - what is the can-can? - that's correct. - name that toon, $800.

- amy. - what is po? from "kung fu panda," right. so nice, we need the answer twice, $800. - amy. - what is walla walla? - right again. - answer twice, $1,000. - amy. - what is dada? good for $1,000. let's do the theater, $400. - celeste. - what is "a chorus line"? sorry, no. austin or amy? - [beep] - "the winner takes it all" by abba, this is "mamma mia!" - back to you, amy. - theater, $600. barbara loden, seen here, played a character based on marilyn monroe when this playwright's "after the fall" premiered. - amy. - who is arthur miller? - yes. - theater, $800. new yorkers see plays in central park. londoners, at the open air theatre

in this park. - amy. - what is hyde park? sorry, no. celeste or austin? - [beep] - i saw "carousel" there, and it's great. it's in regent's park. - back to you, amy. - holy roman empire, $400. - austin. - what is liechtenstein? - you got it. - toon, $1,000. voiced by john mulaney in "into the spider-verse," spider-ham isn't called peter parker, but rather peter this. - celeste. - what is peter porker? porker is right, and you're on the plus side. let's get a drink for $400. - amy. - what is gin? - yes. - let's get a drink, $600. - austin. - what is captain morgan? there we go.

got a bartending category for ya. let's get a drink, $1,000. the answer there, daily double. well... - ha ha! - you have a daily double in your profession, austin. here's where i lose a bar by getting this wrong. all of it, please, ken. betting $1,600. here's your clue in let's get a drink... i'm gonna guess, what is a tequila sunrise? your guess is correct, you're in the lead. [applause] holy roman, $1,000. - amy. - what is westphalia? - that's correct. - holy roman empire, $800. - austin. - what are the habsburgs? yes. words backwards, $1,000.

- amy. - what is a recap? "pacer" backwards, that's correct. pulls you into the lead again with $4,800. and we're gonna take a quick pause for these words. we'll come right back. ok, 500 deluxe garden gnomes. wow. i only meant to order five. there's not enough money in my account for these. i'm gonna get charged. two things i just can't deal with. overdraft charges. and garden gnomes. but your bmo smart advantage checking account gives you an extra day to avoid an overdraft fee.

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promotional consideration provided by... amy schneider, back with us, from "jeopardy!" masters. hoping for a return ticket to primetime today. amy, now that you're a "jeopardy!" super-champ and a writer, do you get a lot of media attention? i've gotten a fair amount, been interviewed a few times. but the best interview i've had, i think, was a middle school student in oakland who is an aspiring journalist reached out and asked to interview me.

and she did an amazing job-- very prepared, very professional. and her last question to me was, "so, you won the tournament of champions. "and then, on 'jeopardy!' masters, you didn't do well at all. what was that?" - [laughter] - so, i just really appreciated somebody finally asking the hard-hitting questions. she saved the zinger for the end. - yeah. - she's a real pro. austin rogers, i called you a bartender, but i'm selling you short. - you're a bar owner now... - bar owner. ...from new york city, and an author. tell us what you've been up to lately. bar owner, bought gaf east-- plug one. wrote a book-- plug two. and plug three is i founded a media company called the smartest person in the room. and we had an awesome thing at the end of the baseball season. we got to present a trivia game across four innings for 22,000 rabid royals and yankees fans. and it was absolutely amazing seeing my ugly mug up on every single jumbotron in kauffman stadium. - that's great. - yeah. are you the titular smartest person in the room? - i have to know. - absolutely not. no, no, no, no, no, the goal is for you to become the smartest person in the room.

i'm just yelling stuff at you. well, you're also a 12-game "jeopardy!" champion, you have a pretty good claim. celeste dinucci is back with us from philadelphia. celeste, before the era of amy schneider, you were the most recent woman to win a tournament of champions. - yes. - what was the biggest highlight of your "jeopardy!" journey? i was invited to play watson. - ah. - and was invited-- i was the last person to play watson before watson came on to compete against you and brad. and i beat it very soundly. well, where were you when we needed you? celeste, when the human race needed you, brad and i were getting our butts kicked. i think of it as the transitive property of "jeopardy!" now, that that means that i've actually beat you. - it's true. - and i've beat brad, so... it's true, and you've beaten everyone brad and i have beaten. - there we go. - that's a pretty good field. congratulations. amy, right now, you've got the lead and control of the board. make a selection for us. words read backwards, $800. - amy. - what is tenner? from "rennet," yes. words read backwards, $600.

- amy. - what is wolf? "flow" to "wolf," right. uh, theater, $1,000. teatro astor piazzolla, named for the composer and musician seen here, is in this south american capital city. - austin. - what is buenos aires? - you got it. - drink, $800. - austin. - what is a sidecar? - yes, it is. - name that toon, $600. - celeste. - who is george of the jungle? yes, friend to you and me. thinking about the holy roman empire for $600. - amy. - what is the thirty years' war? that's the right war. so nice, we need the answer twice, $400.

- austin. - what is a wah? no. - celeste. - what is a wah-wah pedal? yes, we need the answer twice, austin. - austin: oh! - it's in the category title. back to you, celeste. how 'bout name that toon for $400? - celeste. - who is wilma flintstone? - right. - words read backwards for $400. - celeste. - what is nori, or iron? yes, "nori" to "iron" is right. let's go with the theater for $200. - amy. - what are gods? - you're right. - let's get a drink, $200. - austin. - what is bourbon? yes, you did well in that category. name that toon. - austin. - what is dash?

yes, he's the fast one. words backwards. - austin. - what is deer? - no. - reed! - amy. - what is reed? yeah, sorry, austin. so nice, $200. - amy. - what is circus circus? - correct. - provide it! [laughter] - amy. - who is charlemagne? charlemagne is correct. you've been thinking about the holy roman empire. you have a $2,000 lead as we head into double jeopardy! celeste will make the first selection when we come back.

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closed captioning sponsored in part by... twice as much money on the board in double jeopardy! celeste dinucci will select first from these categories. first, we're gonna visit some... then, we have... followed by... then... and finally... celeste, what do you like?

how 'bout iamb a poet for $800? - amy. - what is less traveled by? correct. a poet, $1,200. - amy. - who is dickinson? yes. panhandle states, $1,200. - celeste. - what is lubbock? no, i'm sorry. - amy. - what is amarillo? - you got it. - panhandle, $1,600. answer, daily double, amy. you're in a good position. what do you want to wager? - $6,000. - okay. here's your clue in panhandle states... what is the ohio? it is the ohio, yes. you add $6,000 to that lead.

[applause] say it in latin, $800. - celeste. - what is sui generis? sorry, no. - amy. - what is, uh, per se? - it is per se. - latin, $1,200. - amy. - what is persona non grata? - yes. - latin, $1,600. - amy. - what is sine qua non? - correct again. - latin, $2,000. amy. what is quod erat demonstrandum? $2,000 more for you. iamb a poet, $1,600. - amy. - what is "i wandered lonely as a cloud"? - that's the line. - poet, $2,000.

- austin. - uh... oh. - crap, oops. - [laughter] sorry, we can't accept "oops." - celeste? - who is burns? - also incorrect. - oh. - amy's gonna try it. - who is scott? walter scott is the poet. marine biology, $800. the venus sea fan, a soft type of this, has numerous polyps that grow together in a fanlike pattern, with each polyp having eight tentacles. - celeste. - what is a coral? correct. let's try five guys for $1,200. [beep] it's been a little too long to remember the name sam altman. back to you, celeste. five guys for $1,600. in 1959, this japanese crown prince broke a 1,400-year tradition by choosing his own wife. - celeste. - who is hirohito?

no, i'm sorry. - austin. - who is akihito? his son, yes. grammys, $1,600. "lady marmalade" was originally a hit for this legend, who in 2002, joined pink, christina aguilera, and others on a rendition of it. - amy. - who is labelle? yes. marine biology, $1,200. answer, daily double. found them both in the round, amy. what do you want to do with this one? $1,000. just $1,000 at stake in marine biology. here's your clue... what is... an angelfish? no, i'm sorry. the small wager turned out to be correct. it's actually a sunfish. what is a sunfish? you have $26,600 now. marine biology, $1,600.

- amy. - what's an otter? - can you be more specific? - what's a sea otter? - it is a sea otter. - marine biology, $2,000. celeste. what are nostrils? sorry, no. - austin. - what are spiracles? - you got it, yes. - five guys, $2,000. [beep] who is joan miró? - back to you, austin. - grammys, $2,000. celeste. who is stevie wonder? you got it. let's take grammy moments for $1,200.

- celeste. - what is "both sides, now"? you're right. grammys' great moments for $800. - celeste. - what is "proud mary"? - right. - grammys' great moments, $400. - celeste. - who is michael jackson? you did very well in that category. you're back at zero, well done. [laughing] let's do five guys for $800. on june 9, 1981, he was drafted out of san diego state by both the padres and the then-san diego clippers. he'd hit major league baseball's hall of fame. - austin. - who is tony gwynn? - right. - five guys, $400. - amy. - what is morgan? - right. - panhandle, $2,000.

[beep] what is glacier bay? amy. panhandle, $800. - austin. - what is idaho? - yeah. - panhandle, $400. - austin. - what is florida? - it is. - marine biology, $400. - celeste. - what's a trench? - it is a trench, yes! - ah! iamb a poet for $400. - celeste. - what is a summer's day? glad you got that right, yes. say it in latin, $400. last clue...

- austin. - what is bona fides? that is correct, and it takes you to $9,600, austin. glad to see that celeste will be with us for final jeopardy! but it's gonna be hard to catch amy today. look at that score. here is your final jeopardy! category, champs. notorious figures. and we'll be back with the clue right after this. stay tuned. if you have heart disease and struggle with ldl-c... even with statins and a healthy diet... listen to your heart. talk to your doctor about repatha. repatha plus a statin lowers ldl-c (bad cholesterol) by 63%, and drops the risk of having a heart attack. do not take repatha if you are allergic to it. repatha can cause serious allergic reactions. signs include trouble breathing or swallowing or swelling of the face. most common side effects include runny nose, sore throat, common cold symptoms, flu or flu-like symptoms, back pain, high blood sugar, and redness, pain, or bruising at the injection site. talk to your doctor about repatha.

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it's an ominous final jeopardy! category today. notorious figures. here's the clue... thirty seconds. good luck. ♪♪ we'll start with celeste dinucci on the end. great comeback in that grammys category to make it to final. what response did you come up with? - [chuckling] - "who is bullitt?" no, i'm sorry, that's not right.

even a frowny face. how much did you wager, celeste? you're gonna lose it all, drop down to zero. austin rogers had $9,600, good for second place today. his response... what is "how can i beat amy? round of shots on me!" - that's... - [laughter] is that for all of us, or just for... - the bar. - ...just for celeste and me? they know what i'm talking about. okay. everybody in the bar right now. how much did you wager, austin? you will lose $1,696. you have $7,904 now. amy schneider, $28,600. very hard to beat today. did she come up with the correct response? "who is colonel parker?" no, it's actually al capone. his nickname of scarface, he claimed was a war wound that in fact never actually happened. my guess is amy did not bet big here. zero dollars. she still has $28,600. and she is our fourth semi-finalist. well done. the "jeopardy!" invitational tournament, which i call jit, continues tomorrow. we'll see you then. [applause]

♪♪ captioned by los angeles distribution and broadcasting, inc. on behalf of everyone whose story could only be written in the greatest nation on earth, i accept your nomination to be president of the united states of america. >> california's kamala harris makes history at the democratic national convention, closing out a night of celebrities congressmembers and cheers. >> kamala harris can't be bought

and she can't be bossed around. in november, we're going to show him when blacks do their job, she gets us. >> she sees us. she is us. she worked at mcdonald's, but i worked at wendy's. >> and look at us now. >> now let's go win this thing >> good evening. i'm ama daetz and i'm dan ashley. >> thanks for joining us. the daughter of immigrants who moved to the bay area, kamala harris included her california history as part of her future, becoming the first woman of color to accept the presidential nomination of a major u.s. political party. as a young courtroom prosecutor in oakland, california, i stood up for women and children against predators who abuse them. >> as attorney general of california, i took on the big banks.

>> harris's acceptance speech, which ran 41 minutes, laid out her policies and positions on a number of core issues of her campaign. >> many californians were on stage at the dnc in oakland, girl helped kick off the final day of events, leading everyone in the pledge of allegiance. >> please remain standing for the pledge of allegiance. led by luna marin, a sixth grader from oakland, california. >> also on stage tonight, california senator alex padilla, tim walz is ready to defend the dream. >> kamala harris will defend the dream. and between now and election day, each of us must defend the dream two by working to elect them as vice president and president of the united states of america. >> when kamala harris became vice president, she left a california senate seat vacant, and governor newsom appointed padilla. he was then elected to the senate in 2022 as a computer

science major. >> i am so impressed with how large this ai generated crowd looks tonight. >> california congressman ted lieu, who represents los angeles, got the crowd laughing at the dnc. tonight, donald trump has falsely claimed that the harris campaign used artificial intelligence to generate crowd photos. >> a future. oh, god, where we live in peace and joy. where we set aside our rancor and division. where we heal our differences and celebrate our common purposes as one nation, one american community. >> reverend amos brown, president of the san francisco naacp, helped close the convention with his call for a more united and unified future. he's been harris's pastor for a long time. he was one of the first people she called when she

decided to enter the race for president. >> there were a lot of dance breaks during the dnc. check out california attorney general rob bonta enjoying himself. he even made it onto the big screen. and our state comptroller, malia cohen, and california's lieutenant governor, eleni kounalakis, were spotted in the audience at the dnc tonight waving flags. >> it was a party. and as 100,000 balloons, red, white and blue dropped from the ceiling of the united center after harris harris wrapped up her speech. california governor newsom and nancy pelosi were watching. this balloon drop was no small feat. it's taken two days to inflate all of these balloons, and a team of roughly 100 staff and volunteers to coordinate their placement and their release. there are three different colors red, white and blue, as you see, and two different sizes of balloons to make the whole thing even more impressive. and abc seven news anchor julian glover is in chicago and was in the convention hall tonight as harris delivered her powerhouse speech.

>> and he now joins us live with a breakdown of what to expect if she is elected president. julian >> hey there. ama and dan. good evening to you here from chicago. you know, tonight was a big reintroduction of the vice president not only to her party, but to the entire country inside of the united center by the sheer volume that we heard during her speech. it sounded like a home run derby. of course, time will tell how her speech actually landed, with americans watching at home. her speech was part biography, part cautionary tale of what a second trump presidency could look like, and also part of her vision for america. if we are to break vice president kamala harris stepped out onto the stage on the final night of the dnc to a roaring crowd. and when she could finally get a word in. >> i accept your nomination to be president of the united states of america. >> harris speech at times relied heavily on the pages of her autobiography, emphasizing values instilled in her by her

mother and sharing her childhood friend's sexual assault by a family member inspired her to become a prosecutor to protect people like wanda. >> because i believe everyone has a right to safety, to dignity, and to justice. >> in a convention that largely avoided saying the former president's name, harris namecheck trump several times, drawing clear distinctions. >> and we know what a second trump term would look like. it's all laid out in project 2025, written by his closest advisers. but america, we are not going back. we are not going back. >> a popular line with the crowd as harris laid out her vision for the country's future. and that's the fight we are in right now. >> a fight for america's future. >> harris's speech was heavy on promises middle class tax cuts, bringing back the republican

killed bipartisan border security deal and protecting reproductive freedoms. >> why exactly is it that they don't trust women? >> harris also called for a hostage and ceasefire deal in gaza, as some in the crowd shouted free palestine! >> president biden and i are working to end this war such that israel is secure. the hostages are released, the suffering in gaza ends, and the palestinian people can realize their right to dignity, security, freedom and self-determination. >> the night also showcased harris's family. her best friend and sister maya introducing her. >> our democratic nominee, my big sister. the next president of the united states, kamala harr mina, shouting out her bay area roots. i grew up in oakland, california, and her great nieces amara and leila, teaching everyone how to say the

vice president's name properly together. in the most important speech of her life, the vice president welcomed all americans to join her. let's get out ther. >> let's vote for it. and together, let us write the next great chapter in the most extraordinary story ever told >> and you know how it goes. anytime you throw a great party, you got to clean up afterwards. dozens and dozens of folks who work here at the united center are hard at work to try and restore this place to its former glory. lots of confetti, lots of balloons all over the place as they try and wrap things up here. after an exciting four nights here at the dnc. now it's time for the democratic party and all of the thousands of people that have filled the united center the last four nights of the dnc to get to work as the vice president said, to try and elect kamala harris as

the first woman to serve as president. for now, reporting live from the united center tonight for the dnc, julian glover, abc seven news. >> all right, julian, th so much. and harris's running mate, tim walz, joined her on stage soon after her speech along with his wife. cameras caught his reaction as he met with harris and doug emhoff. i think his face probably said it all. and tim, 17 year old son gus, returned to the dnc tonight after stealing the spotlight yesterday. gus was living it up with his dad and family, taking a number of selfies. last night, he was moved to tears as his dad accepted the vice presidential nomination. gus stood up and you could see him mouthing the words repeatedly. that's my dad was such a touching moment. >> well, it is a special day in more ways than one for kamala harris. she and doug emhoff are celebrating their 10th anniversary today as well. the second gentleman shared some pictures and a video on his account this morning with the message forever to go. >> many people at the dnc

tonight were wearing white. white is seen as a way to honor suffragettes. women who fought for the right to vote a century ago, and black women were the democratic party's most loyal demographic. last election, about 90% voted for joe biden. jotaka eaddy, the founder of win with black women, spoke about the significance of this election. >> think about my mother. i think about black women who fought in this country knowing that they would never see this day, but they believed that it would be here. and it is an honor. it is an honor for all of us to be here, to be the ones to help usher that in. and we have an obligation to make sure that we cross the line. and i think that's what she says. >> harris earned her way to the top of this ticket through all her notable roles in public office. >> and tonight we're hearing from the san francisco republican party in response to the dnc, a quote, even behind a speech that was well crafted at times, vice president harris cannot run from her record. americans have another choice

the proven, successful leadership of donald trump. we believe he will be the 47th president of the united states. >> trump and his running mate, jd vance, campaigned in separate battleground states today. trump was in arizona. >> republican, democrat. it doesn't matter. we have to have strong protection in our country or our country is going to wither away and die. we need a military. we need our great police to be loved and respected, and they will be again. >> trump toured the border wall in montezuma pass and held a media event with the families of crime victims who suspected attackers or migrants. vance was in georgia also talking about border security as well as drug trafficking. >> tomorrow, robert f kennedy jr is expected to drop out of the race and endorse trump. sources are telling abc news rfk wants a position on trump's cabinet, which trump seems open to. his running mate said days ago that the campaign faced a choice about whether to stay in the

race. rfk says he will be, quote, addressing the nation tomorrow in phoenix. trump plans to be in town for a rally, too, so it could be a joint appearance. we'll see. polling shows rfk voters favor harris over trump, but would rather vote for someone else entirely. >> and we are counting down to election day. as you can see on your screen, it's now just 74 days away. >> all right. coming up next, putting an end to utility caused wildfires here. p-g-and-e's perspective. >> plus blocking a public beach or protecting their property, the new drama in the north bay. >> i'm spencer christian. >> how about a taste of november weather in august? i'll have the accuweather forecast coming up in just a moment when

it at the hospital and released, so that's encouraging. no one else was hurt. the fire happened on century manor court. three people were initially trapped. they escaped. a cat and a dog needed rescuing. but you'll be

glad to know they're okay. well, as the peak of the wildfire season quickly approaches, p-g-and-e's is already reporting 62 fires caused by power lines this year. that's nearly equal to the total from all of last year. abc seven news south bay reporter dustin dorsey takes a look at what the utility is doing to try to slow down these fires, to make the electric system safer and reduce wildfire risk. >> sometimes exceptional costs have to incur. that's been p-g-and-e's message as to why rates have increased so much the last few years. but wildfires have not decreased. the issue that we have right now is really just a lot of receptive fuels on the ground, and that's what's increasing the wildfire risk, along with the heat that continues to dry out those fuels. and when this abundance of dry fuels gather around power poles, fires can start. and they have a lot in 2024. this year, p-g-and-e's is reporting 62 cpuc reportable ignitions from their equipment and high fire threat districts. 29 since july 1st. in

2023 as a whole, there were only 65. >> so what we've done is we've created a task force based on the data that we're seeing in the field to look at what else could we be doing, what else might we need to change? >> p-g-and-e's wildfire safety program task force started in july and is using technology to recognize hazards that may start fires. right now, we've identified 50,000 poles within the highest fire risk areas to go out and work and try to remove that vegetation at ten feet around the base of the pole by the start of september. p-g-and-e's equipment has been blamed for sparking some of the state's deadliest wildfires in recent years, including the 2018 camp fire, where 85 people died in the town of paradise. mark tony is the executive director for the utility reform network. he says bills have skyrocketed more than 100% in the past four years with this latest fire data. tony says it's fair for customers to question if the

increases are worth it. >> the customers are paying the price of more expensive and much slower wildfire safety. >> tony would prefer to see cheaper, faster ways of wildfire mitigation, like insulated lines over seemingly constant increases, with little results. dustin dorsey, abc seven news. >> san francisco police arrested ten suspects in a series of blitz operations to stop retail theft. the department shared this photo of the suspects and some of the recovered items. all of the suspects were cited and released. the stolen items were returned to the stores. the arrest took place over the past three months along powell street, near post in the heart of union square, where there have been a higher number of shoplifting incidents in the north bay. one community continues to search for solutions to its homelessness crisis. while some places in the bay area are clearing encampments, san rafael has plans to build a new temporary sanctioned camp downtown. abc seven news reporter cornell bernard takes a look.

>> so this side of the home city, outreach teams from san rafael are out gauging interest from unhoused people living along the mahoney creek footpath about a new temporary living situation coming soon. alex velasquez is interested. >> if i knew how to sign up for it. yeah, i would definitely want to be there. >> okay. >> help me get my life back. >> the city's plan is to clear the south side of this footpath, unofficially known as camp integrity, and opened a temporary sanctioned camping area on the north side of the creek path, providing tents, restrooms, security and housing based case management. >> ultimately, the goal is to get people who are not housed into permanent supportive housing. >> murphy says there's room for 47 people. the sanctioned camp will last about 12 to 18 months, paid for through a grant from the state. the existing camp has generated multiple complaints from business owners like miriam de leon, who say customers are afraid to come to her restaurant. she's not sure the new camp will work. >> it's just move the problems

from here to there across the street. that's not going to help our business. >> de leon thought governor newsom's executive order last month urging cities to remove homeless camps would mean fewer camps, not more. i think they need to find a good solution because i don't think they need to live in camps. the city says the sanctioned program is not a new encampment. instead, it's a path forward, away from homelessness. >> those who are living in the area, those who are going to participate in this program, will not simply just be living on the path, but actually exploring a route to housing. >> participation in the sanctioned camp is voluntary. jeff groves says it's not for him. >> it looks good on paper, but that's about all i got to say about that. it does. it looks good on paper, but that that's going to be so overcrowded. smaller area. everybody sitting on top of each other. >> now the sanctioned camp could open by october 1st in san rafael. cornell, bernard. abc seven news, twin peaks tunnel in

san francisco is now closed for eight days. >> that means muni metro riders on the k, l, and m lines will need to take bus shuttles between downtown and the west side of the city. muni metro trains will run between embarcadero and castro street in the market street subway in the market street subway. bus shuttles will operate from church street. now the closure will allow muni to do tunnel inspections and carry out some maintenance work. it should reopen next friday. we'll keep tabs on that. cruise and uber are teaming up starting next year. uber riders will have the option to use driverless cruise cars. however, don't expect to see them in san francisco or california for that matter. cruise had its license suspended by the state in the fall of 23 following a number of high profile incidents involving its vehicles. there is growing controversy in stinson beach, where several homeowners have put up fences along their properties, and that's raised questions about public access to the beach. and as abc seven news reporter tim johns found, it's

divided public opinion. >> walk along stinson beach any day of the summer and it's sun, sand and waves as far as the eye can see. but over the past week or so, a new site has popped up these makeshift fences along several beachfront properties. the fences have gotten the attention of marin county officials, who say they first received complaints about them impeding access to the public beach on august 13th. >> we take these complaints very seriously whenever we receive one, we send someone out to investigate and see if whatever may be happening is actually true. >> the county says its investigation over whether or not the fences are on public land or the homeowners properties is still ongoing. on the beach itself, people seem divided over the topic thursday morning, with some showing understanding for the property owners. >> there's so many people, people putting up little tent shade structures. there's dogs running around. it gets very, very full. and i can understand how some homeowners wouldn't

want people coming right up to their decks. >> others thinking the fencing needs to come down. i think beaches should be public. >> that is my understanding of what the law is, and i like public access. >> the question over whether these fences are on public or private land is one controversy, but the county says there could be other issues as well. >> all of the situations with the barriers that have been erected are unpermitted. so whether or not it falls on public property or not, you kno, there will be probably actions that the property owners will need to take. >> no matter where you fall on this issue, though, one thing everyone seems to agree on is that all of us should be able to enjoy the beach. >> we all love the beach right? here i am with my son and my dog. we're running around throwing the frisbee and chasing the dog around, and that seems like something we should all have access to. >> the county says it expects to conclude its investigation in the coming weeks. in stinson beach, tim johns, abc seven news. >> and off the dog goes. yes. not the greatest beach weather

today. >> no, not so much. let's get to spencer christian for the latest on what's coming tomorrow. >> spencer. well, the dogs seem to enjoy it. that's true. here's a look at what's going on. fall like weather. about a 2 or 3 day taste of it. thanks to this low pressure system dropping down out of the gulf of alaska, bringing us much cooler weather than you would expect in late august, and breezy conditions that were actually gusty earlier in the evening. we'll have gusts going into tomorrow and saturday as well. right now it's 60 degrees in san francisco, mid 60s at oakland, hayward, san jose, 63 at redwood city, 59 at half moon bay. nice view from emeryville. looking back along the bay bridge. it is 63, in santa rosa right now, only 57 in petaluma and low or low to mid 60s in napa, fairfield, concord and livermore. looking across the embarcadero from our rooftop camera. these are our forecast headlines tomorrow. breezy, cool and showery. maybe even more than showery, maybe downright wet in some spots. saturday and sunday. sunnier and turning. turning a little bit warmer. and then early next week, a whole lot warmer with sizzling summer heat coming our way. so here's our forecast animation starting

at midnight tonight. notice little patches of showers developing up in the north bay first early tomorrow morning, then of scattered showers from time to time. or i should say isolated showers going into tomorrow evening. but then tomorrow night into saturday morning, we get a wider area of scattered showers. so there will be some wet weather here over the next 48 hours or so. and then late saturday we'll see skies getting sunnier and conditions getting drier. overnight, low temperatures mainly in the mid to upper 50s. tonight. highs tomorrow mid 60s at the coast. upper 60s to low 70s around the bay shoreline and mainly mid to upper 70s inland where typically this time of the year we'd see low to mid 90s inland. here's the accuweather seven day forecast. so cooler than average weather again tomorrow, even into saturday, although it does start to warm up a little bit on saturday. sunday sunnier and warmer with inland highs in the low 90s and then monday and tuesday. here comes the sizzle. upper 90s to about 100 inland on monday and tuesday. mid to upper 80s around the bay shoreline and 70 on the coast. that's a great day. those are two great days to go out to

the beach. yeah for sure. thank you spencer. >> very much. >> the power to save pets. literally. why? a lack of electricity me

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all right. take a look at >> our dan ashley singing the national anthem at the oakland a's game today. that's fantastic dan. >> oh, thank you so much. always a privilege. as you know i love to do it. it's such a privilege to sing the anthem and kind of bittersweet because there are only 16 home games left for at the coliseum for the a's leave town. >> it's insane. i went to the bay bridge series the last game. so. yeah. emotional. well, the power to save pets lives is in jeopardy for muttville senior dog rescue. it just moved to a new location in san francisco. >> now, some worry it could mean

dogs across the state will be euthanized. abc seven news reporter lena howland talked with the founder about what's being done to find a solution. >> muttville senior dog rescue has a new home. triple the size of their last location, the only problem? the power. >> the 29th of july, our power went off and it's been off since. >> p-g-and-e's says they worked extensively with muttville to provide guidance on steps needed to ensure safe, reliable and timely electric service. however, montville's electric demand went beyond the low limit and p-g-and-e's was not informed of the change. the utility company said. the demand overloaded p-g-and-e's circuit twice damaging their equipment. >> my hope is dwindling by the day. >> sherri franklin is the founder and ceo of muttville. after weeks without power, she was asked to sign a so-called load limiting agreement on friday. by tuesday, p-g-and-e's got the lights back on, but it's still not enough power to run medical equipment and the computers needed to admit new

senior dogs to the clinic. >> it's frustrating to wake up day after day sitting in this incredible space, knowing what we can be doing, and yet we can't actually do it. >> so for now, they're keeping the dogs at their old location on 16th and alabama, and they're paying extra to rent a clinic across town for other services. we usually bring in 20 to 25 dogs every single week, and right now we're bringing in 5 to 6 dogs a week. the current project is a rescue group that brings dogs from overcrowded shelters in the central valley here to the bay area. now they have to turn dogs away because of the stoppage at muttville. >> it's heartbreaking. i'm sure they're euthanizing some of those dogs that we should be taking in at muttville. in the meantime, p-g-and-e's says it's still working with muttville and a contractor on a long term pla. i think it's just the lack of the urgency felt on behalf of

p-g-and-e's that's holding us up. >> in san francisco, lena howland, abc seven news. >> and that is it for this edition of abc seven news at 1030. abc seven news at 11 is coming up next. >> and just ahead, kamala harris's path to this point. you heard her give a nod to the bay area during her democratic acceptance speech tonight. so now we hear what her supporters are saying back here. >> plus, the republican response we get the california gop's thoughts on the night, and we call our abc seven news insider phil matier, for expert analysis here with us

america. the path that led me here in recent weeks was no