>> she said hi to her mom on our cameras yesterday. i think she's going to find mum. good job. >> let's take another look at how shacarie got to the line

first. she's never going to leave through the first 30 but once she has, it's an ability to she laps. >> she's going to have to be a little better in the first half of the race. the top end speed. it was light's out and her family watching on. they know what was coming. >> yeah! >> that was chrissie gains from dallas, texas. the lsu winner is going to tokyo. she'll be back, leigh. >> you seo limb pick rings next

to the first three. here's louis johnson. take us through the emotion right now? >> well, emotionally unbelievable, the fact that i am an olympian no matter what is said, i am an olympian. i've dreamed since i was young. everybody's dream as a track athlete. being happy is an understatement. excited. nervous. all of those feelings. i'm highly blessed and grateful. >> we'll talk about the race in a moment. just the rush to get up the steps to see your family, grandmother, dad, mom, everybody. what does that mean? >> my family has kept me grounded. it has been crazy for me going from just last week losing my

biological mother and i'm still here. >> what did you say, you lost your mother? >> yes. last week finding out my biological mother passed away and still choosing to pursue my dreams. still coming out here. to make the family i have on this earth proud and the fact that nobody knows what i go through. everybody has struggles, i understand that, but y'all see me on this track and y'all see the poker face i put on but nobody but them and my coach know what i go through on a day-to-day basis and i'm highly grateful for them. without them, there would be no me. without my grandmother, there would be no shecarie. my everything, my family until the day i'm done. >> unbelievable. we offer our deepest condolences on your loss. >> thank you. >> thank you. are you okay to say, see you in

tokyo. >> see you in tokyo! kbral have a good one. what a moment, lee. >> what a moment. that is a lot for a young lady to carry. shecare is going to tokyo. our coverage will continue here at the track and field olympic trials tomorrow at 9 p.m. eastern on nbc. coming up next except on the west coast, it's your local news. for our entire crew, this is leigh right now at 8:00, a dangerous situation in san francisco. early this morning flames ripped through an apartment building. we'll show you the dramatic rescues. plus it's clearing off for some but remaining warm for others. first, marking juneteenth.

an incredibly special day, celebrations around the bay area and the country. a special edition of nbc bay area news at 8:00 starts now. i'm terry mcsweeney. it is now a national holiday but juneteenth is so much more than that. all over the area people gather to reflect. >> reporter: in san francisco juneteenth on the water front brought people out early to start their day. there's a lot of african-american businesses and vendors and workers who make the city great. and we want to really honor that on a holiday that's about black liberation. >> reporter: the plaza filled with music and food as people celebrated. >> they're here to enjoy food,

traditional hibiscus drinks we drink on june tooenlt. >> reporter: a reg of reflection, solidarity and joy on juneteenth. it's now recognized as a federal holiday after wiefd signed it into law thursday night. >> is freedom being -- >> reporter: across the gay people gathered. gregory hodge is a community supporter of the oakland juneteenth fest. >> the history of juneteenth, the announcement made back on june 19, 1865 and how it got to our post late. >> reporter: he took in the sunny day with others. >> mostly black businesses. there's a lot of food. there will be presentations. some of it will be around self care, history and culture. >> reporter: he says it's important to celebrate but there's work head and shared their feelings about making

juneteenth a federal holiday. >> while i'm happy it's being reduced on some level, of course they're always cook could do more on juneteenth, for example, reparations, but it's one step at a time. >> it's about time. i think it's important that we start paying more attention that actually hold significance that represent something that actually means something. >> reporter: for most, though, it was time to soak in the moment. >> i just want to come out and celebrate with my people and have a good time, get some good food and celebrate the holiday. >> reporter: christy smith, bay area news. the festival always well attended. take a look at this band. people were walking along, checking things out. for many this date is very significant. >> it's important. it's something that my family

has celebrated throughout the years, so it's not anything new. >> it included history lessons. people gathered at the fairgrounds for the 40th junteenth in the park fel. local organizers talk about the importance of getting together on this day. >> reporter: helping the black community economically by having small business vendors here, music, the african-american community and arts and culture and we haven't been out all year, so we're passing out masks, ppe. we're having a great time as a community. >> marcus washington took place. santa clara county became the first county in the state to recognize juneteenth as a paid holiday. the proposal passed unanimously on tuesday. similar scenes playing out nationwide. in galveston question people celebrated the day as they have for more than 150 years by

parades and gatherings. in june 19th, 1865 a union general issued an order ordering absolute freedom for slaves in texas. >> the culmination of independence for every american citizen. >> the big celebration in fort worth texas today include opal lee, known as the grandmother of juneteenth after pushing four decades to get it done. her dream finally realized at the white house this week. wow. smoin us for the 15th episode of our series "race in america." the guest will be investigative it brack et and tanish holings. dr. sean fleisher.

conversation continues at 9:00 here on nbc bay area. to our microclimate coverage, san rafael, mid 90s in places today. another hot day for a lot of communities. let's bring robb in. you know it was hot when a cooldown means we're in the mid 90s. >> exactly. >> yeah. >> we were close to 110 degrees earlier this week around fairfield. heat advisories just minutes away from expiring. the heat advisorsies in orange. as temporary mentioned we have a cooling trend around the bay area. 14 degrees cooler than 24 hours ago. finally, 90s off the board as of 8:00 as the temperatures cool down. also good news for the willow fire burning to the south. impact from that fire will start to move off to the east during the day tomorrow. we'll see better air quality,

cooling temperatures and return of drizzle out here on the koelgs. that's the way we're going to wake up tomorrow morning. highs eventually into the 70s and 80s. a closer look at that cooldown headed our way in about 20 minutes. >> thanks. didn't let up on the first saturday since the state reopened. tom jenson in fairfield this evening. starting to cool down, tom, but lots of people seeking refuge from the heat. >> reporter: it really is, terry. over the past probably 15 minutes to half-hour it's really cooled down a lot. we are seeing a lot more people come out this evening as it is cooling down. it's really been picking up as far as being busy in downtown fairfield in the past half-hour or so. still hot at home, though if you don't have air conditioning or if you've got the ac turns down to try to save power on the grid during the peak usage hours.

the sun sizzles. the heat rising above 100 on friday and met that mark again today. this family which drove from near lodi is getting relief from the heat in a restaurant after a full day at six flags. another example of the microclimates in the bay area. the family will focus on places that won't be sweptering. >> we're going to head to yellow stone with our four kids and stay there for about a week. then we're going to head to san diego and go to the zoo for a few days, and then every fourth of july we take a camping trip in crescent city, where it's really cool. >> reporter: he talked about how the heat affected his business which opened just months before the pandemic started. a generator not in the budget

yet he worries about losing power. he also told us it has been very busy out here the past couple of nights, thursday and friday night on his pallet owe last night, he said it was packed out there. even though it wasn't cooled down yet, but it was 110 degrees, or almost 110 degrees here in fairfield for the high yesterday afternoon. people still coming out. he still said they're taking lot of reservations. they're getting ready to close now. not a big crowd as they're closing up but we're seeing crowds come out to other spots tonight, bars and other locations. we're going to talk to those folks for 11:00 tonight. we're live in fairfield. >> thanks very much. we are following breaking news out of the east bay. one person is dead, three others are hurt after a shooting near lake merritt. this is video from the citizen app at the scene onavenue momen

shooting. you see a very large police presence. this happened about 90 minutes ago. as we mentioned juneteenth celebrations have been happening at the lake. we're working to gather more information. we'll bring you updates as we get them. up next, a message from the south bay teacher. don't forget slavery existed. we'll share his moving story and the lessons he wants to give to his community on juneteenth. plus a museum in a home. the special mace in oakland where you can find this mini-black panther museum.

a huge apartment fire led to tips moments this morning. fire first reported around 6:30 in the tender loin district. when firefighters got there people were trapped on the top.

some had dpop to the roof to get away from the names. you see some of the rescues going on right here. in the end, firefighters rescued 20 people from that burning building. 15 people were injured. we're told every's expected to recover. a police officer also injured. they were involved in getting people out of that building. >> pray he get down. lickly there were street sweeping going on so i asked her if she could help me with the dogs, she came over fast but the fire escape was broken. >> somebody came over and banged on the door, fire, fire, get out. so i put on my dloets and got dressed and came out. then we have a lot of disabled people who live here, people carrying out wheelchairs down the stairs. >> a lot of heroes as a result of the rescue there. 60 people out of their homes tone. the celebration of

junteenth, a gratifying day for a retired bay area teacher. he was one of the first and many say he was the first to teach a black studies class at a south bay high school back in 1971 just as ethnic studies was taking off. we spoke with doug walker about the history he taught and the history he's living. >> the whole thing about education, to me, is that not enough from the outside in. >> reporter: doug walker has the same easy going presence he had as a popular teacher in the south way who made a name for himself in the community in 1970 when he was picked to teach a black history class at the ethnically diverse sunny dale high school. >> the whole thing is to get them to think. to do the critical thinking. >> reporter: the class filled in gaps of african-american achievement largely overlooked

in textbooks, making students aware of leaders and activists such as martin luther king, muhammad ali and tommy smith and john carlos. >> that's what i was trying to get to to them, that what they did n o the stand, they had strong conviction for what they were going through here. >> reporter: walker's also update many studies classes are disappearing. >> a man without a knowledge of himself is like a tree without no radios. >> reporter: as for the holiday, walker's glad but adds -- >> we should not forget that slavery did exist. it was cruel. it was ugly. but we kept persevering until we got to a certain place and we kept taking steps. >> reporter: doug walker still teaching. in san jose, nbc by area news.

a fitting way to celebrate junteenth. a mini-museum honoring the black panther party. the home is where black founder co-founder huey newton was killed. it features pictures, banners and posters about the black panthers. homeowners say it's important that people are educated about black history. >> so you really got a full picture of the hue map tarns that were called terrorists and they weren't. they really were helping people and i want oakland to be proud of that. >> homeowner hopes to one day have the home declared a historical landmark, eventually turning it into a community center. one reporter also reported on it. you can watch the report on our website. go to nbc bay area.com. go to the top video section. the story is called mural to

honor women of the black panther party. we are following breaking news out of the east bay. several neighborhoods are without power. this is a hive look at pg & e's power outage map. we don't have any word as to why. the website says that power should be restored by about 10:00. we reached out to pg & esks. we'll continue to bring you updates as we get them. all right. well, it's not that hot in those areas right now. it could have been worse yesterday in those areas. >> reporter: we've seen a significant drop in the temperatures at least bay side. we did see another day in the upper 90s. but now 60s closer to san jose as we can see clear skies, northwest wisdom at eight miles per hour. there's a look at the ocean air conditioning. the coolant coming back into san

francisco. 57 degrees tchl fog moving across the bay. you'll see more of that for the morning. in towards the tri-valley. earlier seeing 90-degree temperatures. quite a cooldown now. down to 80 in livemoore. if your late evening plans, comfortable out there. we'll stay through the 70s through about 10:00 tonight. we'll try to give the air companiers a built of a break. low 60s towards tomorrow morning. what will be different? it will be low clouds moving locally inland. it continues the downward trend. how about 80s south of downtown? morgan hill, gilroy area, upper 80s to low 90s. low 90s tomorrow will be the top of where our temperatures should peak today. oakland down into hayward into the 70s for tomorrow.

peninsula temperatures seeing 70s around san mateo. san francisco, numbers in the upper 60s. should be nice for giants baseball. first pitch at 1:05. we'll see cooling temperatures as the game goes on. may see some patchy low clouds towards the end of the game. numbers will be near a hundred degrees in santa rosa, sonoma. winds are onshore as we talk about the coolant to the ocean air conditioning deepening up. monday and tuesday that's leading to where temperatures drop even more monday high temperatures, we're looking at low 80s inland and you can take a sigh of relief for a day on tuesday. upper 70s, that's a 30-degree swing in temperatures. that's a big drop but you want to kind of soak it in. unfortunately, check out this forecast as we head towards next weekend. san francisco, the trend for you means low to mid 60s through the

middle part of the week. jumping back into the 70s by friday and saturday and the valley's looking good. better air quality. look at the right side of your screen. you've got 90s coming up at 8:45 we'll look at the ten-day outside look and what could be another spike in the temperatures by next weekend. coming up in about 20 minutes. back to you. >> robb, thank you very much. san francisco's beloved cable cars are coming back. coming up, how you can ride one of them.

this week san francisco mayor london breed announced the cable cars will make their long awaited return in august. the absence has been a huge loss to visitors and locals alike. but as joe rosato shows us, it's been hard on the crews waiting to bring them back to life. >> reporter: along the streets and hills of san francisco,

silence speaks volumes. for 15 months, no cable cars climbing halfway to the stars. no woodman ambassadors rumbling past countless outside stretched camera phones. inside the taibl cable car barn. >> it's silent. >> reporter: p. >> reporter: it's been this silent since the pandemic started. >> we just turned the switch off. >> reporter: for shop supervisor, the sight of the entire fleet sitting idle -- >> it's sad, it's sad. i don't have the same joy coming to work. there are so many people dying to ride these. >> reporter: there is one party that's happen. >> they're all covered to be pigeon proof. >> reporter: yet once in a while a familiar sound awakens. it's the sound of crews taking a cable car out for a test run.

it's part training session for new operators, part promise of things to come. >> just for that moment it kind of brings back some normalcy. >> reporter: for veteran operator and trainer duane noerfleet, it's a hand to feel the grip. >> you can take in the entire city. >> nice to see you. >> reporter: and reunite with the public. >> he all ask the same question. when are you coming back? >> september maybe. >> reporter: this month the mayor gave crews a return date. the cars will resume in august for free and in september for pay. before that, there's much main taping to do. >> there are over 2400 pulleys in the system itself. we have to check them. there's some new bodies here and they have to be trained on how to work a cable car.

>> reporter: there's no expertise needed to know what these cars mean to people. >> they clap, they high-five, they take pictures. >> i wish it was yesterday. >> reporter: he said the neat's been checked, greased and primed to return to the slide. >> some day they're going to ask me to turn that switch back on and i want to be ready. >> reporter: nbc bay area news. >> we'll show you this celebration next.

another day, another chance. it could be the day you break the sales record, or the day there's appointments nonstop. with comcast business, you get the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses, and you can get the advanced

cybersecurity solutions you need with comcast business securityedge. every day in business is a big day. we'll keep you ready for what's next. get started with a great offer, and ask how you can add comcast business securityedge. plus, for a limited time,ask how to get a $500 prepaid card when you upgrade. call today. right now at 8:30, some incredibly powerful moments across the country as juneteenth becomes a federal holiday. the news at 8:30 starts right now. good evening, thanks for joining us. i'm terry mcsweeney. now a look at the rest of the

country juneteenth celebrations. here's chris pollone. >> reporter: in galveston texas people celebrated juneteenth as they have for more than 150 years marking the day enslaved people got word they were free. >> we celebrate independence day as july 4th and that should be as it is. but for over four million americans, it was not independence, and what we are celebrating today is the culmination of independence for every american citizens. >> reporter: in fort worth, texas, 94-year-old opal lee marked two and a half miles to mark the occasion. her dream finally realized at the white house this week as president president biden made juneteenth a national holiday. terrance floyd helped up veil a

bust of his brother george floyd. >> we have the power. and once we understand that we can really understand and celebrate junteenth. >> reporter: george floyd's murder sparked a race conversation around the world. more than 150 years after the last slaves were freed. chris pollone, nbc news. tack a look at what the streets of l.a. look like earlier today. people parked in cars celebrating juneteenth. this is the second annual juneteenth parade in los angeles. a smaller scale juneteenth parade in richmond today. you see cars driving down main street, all participating in fest active tifs. we've been tweeting about juneteenth events around the bay

area. follow us on twitter@nbc bay area. one person is dead, another seriously hurt after investigators say a truck slammed into people at a pride parade near fort lauderdale. he acted like he was pardon of the parade but suddenly sped up, slammed into people. the driver was taken into custody. we'll bring you more information on this tonight at 11:00. we continue to monitor the situation in big sur. the willow fire has burped more than 2,000 acres. robb was talking about it. it's coming from the south way. it started around 8:00 p.m. on thursday. it's burping in the ven tenia wilderness. several small areas have been evacuated. returning to our coverage of the heat and fire damage. plenty of people in santa rosa picked up new emergency radios today. get this. san jose fire distributed them

at a drive-through rockies free. the radios are battery operated. they're going to allow firefighters to communicate with people in the event of a wildfire or in power goes out like a psps. santa rosa has been devastated by fires in recent years in notifying people about evacuation orders proved a struggle. >> we heard loud and clear in 2007 what worked and what din work. we had upwards of 60 cell phone towers wiped out in a matter of hours and messaging was a struggle to say the looelgs. our goal now is with all the imbrooichlts made locally with the enhancements to our wildfire cameras, the ability to activate the emergency alert system earlier, we are truly set up for success in the event that we have another disaster. >> those radios are being offered through a partnership with the federal government. it's the largest effort of its kind in the us. firefighters are handing out more than 12,000 of these

radios. now it's going to be another radio distribution the final one is next saturday, june 26th, happening at lawrence cook middle school from 8:00 to 11:30 in the morning. this is important. the radio distribution event is for people who live within the city limb. so bring your i. dmpltd. a tragedy accident at lake bear. a young san jose man was drowned. sheriff deputies worked well into the night yesterday after getting a call about a man drowning. it got dark. they called off the search. if calm came in at 5:00 yesterday afternoon. they recovered the body of billy dye from san jose. it happened at pleasure cove marina. new video. the town of bruton, alabama, cleaning up after a tornado swept through overnight. one neighborhood was just about leveled right there. neighbors say they found bits and pieces of other people's

houses in their front yard. after water levels went down neighbors came out to check the damage. they found a mobile home park torn apart. power lines down. red cross helping people who were displaced. a new president has been erecked in iran. a new administration puts all branches of power under control of hard line conservatives. nbc's ali aruzi reports from iran. >> reporter: as expected, hardline candidate ibraheim comfortably won the election. from the moment he announced his candidacy, probably even before that, the scales were tipped heavily in his favor. all bunches of power elected and unelected will be under the control of hardline conservatives, almost a decade of dualism within their own political arena. our official results sthee about

28 million people voted and he secured almost 18 million of those votes, a massive 14 1/2 mmm. they'll be able to reverse the country's ailing fortunes, but for others there's a feeling of foreboding that he might usher in a much stricter time in iran. ali arouzi. president biden attended mass a day after catholic bishops voted to possibly rebuke the on abortion rights. they decided to draft a formal letter of disapproval. as mr. biden does. it would need approval by pope

franz es. if it passes president biden would not be allowed to receive communion at mass. you see him here and the first lady chatting with the priest. this is at st. joseph on the brandy wine near wilmington, delaware. the president says he does not impose his position on others who feel differently. tune in tomorrow for meet the tres with chuck todd. watch it right here on nbc day area at 8:00 a.m. coming up. finally, the hong-awaited harriet tubbman human opens its doors today. we'll take you there next.

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a little preparation will make you and your family safer in an emergency. a week's worth of food and water, radio, flashlight, batteries and first aid kit are a good start to learn more, visit safetyactioncenter.pge.com a san francisco bay area tradition is returning. the music festival is back

tomorrow. this is video from years passed. last year the festival was held virtually because of that pandemic. this year has a full slate of live events. local performers will perform. san francisco marilyn breed is going to join in the festivities. it's going to be a ribbon cutting ceremony and a speech. don't miss it. well, apparently fathers are worth more than ever. i've been saying that for years. people are expected to spend more than $20 billion on gifts for father's day this year. that's a record high. beats last year's spending by $3 billion. i hope my sons get involved in that. we'll have to find out tomorrow. p researchers are saying people feel more confident. the top gifts include greeting cards -- i don't think that makes up much of the 20 billion -- clothes, special outings like dinner or brunch.

brunch. i'll be in on that tomorrow. also, popular gift cards and permanent care items like after shave. 20 billion bucks. open to the pup after more than 460 days, the smithsonian's museum of national history opened its doors today. there's a 25% capacity limit. tickets are free but please reserve your tickets in advance. masks are required for everyone over the aiming of two. so the music is thrilled to welcome visitors back. >> this museum runs on its visitors. five million people didn't get to see the museum for the last 15 months. it's so great to have them back today. >> so far nine of the 19 smithsonian museums have reopened. a honoring famed abolition nis harriet tubbman is open.

here's ted greenberg with an inside look. >> it's almost unreal, and it's so exciting. >> reporter: the museum on lafayette street honors the kramgs legacy of the freedom fighter. tubbman worked in cape pai in the 1850s, using her earnings to help rescue slaves on the underground railroad. >> we should let the young people know the struggles that were made for the freedom of african-americans. >> reporter: also highlighted here, the many contributions of african-americans to the cape may area. >> unbelievable. >> reporter: especially powerful, this nine-foot statue of harriet tubbman pulling an inslaifd girl to freedom. >> you look at the eyes, the expression on the fashion, the hair on the child, the feet, everything is in total detail. i've never seen anything like it in my life.

>> reporter: it was one of the most anticipated museum openings 2020 but the pandemic delayed it for a year. the holiday commemorating the end of slavery in the u.s. to have this museum open on this day is really a wonderful not a coincidence but it's just a wonderful jukt position of two very important dates. >> reporter: the folks here say that time gave them the opportunity to make the museum even better and more informative. >> the blessing of that time period was we have discovered so much more information about black history in cape may, cape may point, and the role of the abolitionists in this story. >> reporter: this is a small museum with a big story, a place built on a history of perseverance.

dead greenberg reporting. so many people celebrating juneteenth today and they had various weather to do it in. >> the temperature trends were going in the direction we might see the heat advisories ending a little earlier than 10:00. that's what just happened. you see they've been allowed to expire. the only areas seeing still excessive heat would be solano and lake counties. but we're into the 70s and eight. those, too, will be coming down over the next hour or so. san francisco, we got the fog. 57 degrees. cooling. coming from the coast reaching the north bay down to 66 degrees in san raffle. tomorrow, upper 80s to low 90s in the forecast. still 80 around livermoore. it was a day today but tomorrow back in the moderate for the coast and the east bay. we get the better air quality,

cooling tergets and probably a little less smoke from the willow fire. some of that drifting a little more to the east tomorrow. for the morning areas of low clouds, temperatures in the 50s. highs ranging from the 80s from around cupertino. in the 90s in loss pa gatos as we head over to the tri valley. around oakland and hayward we'll see temperatures in the 70s. for the peninsula, numbers near 77 degrees in san mateo, san francisco in the mid to upper 60s. the north bay from santa rosa southward, there's some improvement. you got 80s. further to the north still seeing numbers near 100 degrees. all of the low clouds and the stronger onshore wind is what's going to lead to the cooling trend. we'll see that monday as highs drop into the mid 80s inland and the upper 70s, low 80s, tuesday. the coolest day of the week, i'll step out and show you the forecast quickly.

san francisco, friday and saturday jumps back into the 70s towards the end of the week. for the valleys we could see 90s again. we want to show you the reason why. the forecast has a little bit of a roller coaster ride from the cooling tuesday into weapons. then another ridge of high pressure building in from the pacific northwest, that's why next weekend here's your ten-day moving your forward temperature trend for san jose. numbers in the upper 80s, close to 90 degrees. i think what's key are the temperatures. they're staying in the nierngts not up to 105 degrees like we had a couple of days ago. that will be the trend we'll watch closely. as we cool down, warming up headed towards next week. all the more reason to enjoy the cooling trend monday through wednesday. back to you. thanks very much. anthony joining us for sports. a lot of people jumping in the

pool. other people have more purpose when they jump into the water. >> that's right. another race, another victory for katie ledecky. how many events the stanford grad has qualified to swim in in the tokyo games. stick around. sports is next.

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welcome back. i'm anthony flores. another dominating day in the pool for katie ledecky. day seven in omaha, nebraska, finals of the women's 800 meter free. ledecky has just owned this event. get this. she has the 23 fastest times ever rored. tonight, yeah. she blows away the field, cruising to victory. the only real drama in this race, second place. 15-year-old katy grimes earns a spot on the olympic team but ledecky punches her ticket in her fourth event, winning the 800 meter free.

>> kind of been super happy with my times but i feel like i'm in a good spot. i'm just so excited about this team that's coming together and being on the team with somebody like katy. >> all right. in the semifinals of the men's 50 free, former nay actively finishes second in his heat. the gold medalist is the sentimental favorite. he earns a spot in tomorrow night's final. in the women's semifinals of the 50 free, former stanford cardinal simone minimum, who was yet to qualify for the games wins her heat, so she will swim in sunday's final. all right, now to be able. the giants five-game winning streak comes to a halt after they allowed a season high 13 runs. there's, 13 runs. if orange and black taking on the phillies. this series airing on peacock. brandon belt knocks it into mccovey cove.

that tied the game 6-6. it's a three run shot. the phillies beat the giants 13-6. it's the first time the jiens have given up 13 runs since august of last year. >> curveball. chapman hits one high and deep left center field. gardner to the wall, and that baby is gone! >> matt chapman with his eighth homer of the season. helps the as create a lead. geo urshela puts it in park. the yankees snap the as seven-game win streak. they win it 7-5. all right. stanford's first trip to the world series is off to a rough start. first trip in more than a dozen years. a carmelo playing game one against north carolina state. the wolf pack come out on the attack. top one.

johnny bulletler with the aluminum crush. the cardinal playing catch yup after that. down 6-0 at one point, they cut the lead in half with one swing of the bat. the cardinal would make it a'6" 6-4 game but that's as close as they could get. the cardinal are one win away from elimination. >> a lot of credit. i think every mistake we made they capitalized on. every now and then you see a team that comes in and maybe doesn't play like themselves, and i think we were that team today. >> all right. final -- third round of the u.s. open. twenty plart within five shots to lead at torrey pines. hometown favorite phil phil couldn't get anything going. there are three players tied for the league at five under par headed into sunday's final

round. first home game at q2 stadium for the austin fc. jc with a nice save and this match ends in a scoreless draw. that's a look at sports. more news after the break. another day, another chance.

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there is no place like home. as i think we're about to show you, that herd of wandering elephants, they appear to be headed book to our forest home. not in that shot. but they're going to head back eventually. they traveled about 300 miles north from their preserve for reasonings unknown. 300 miles. it's like they almost went l.a. to francisco, 300 miles. but now they're heading back in the direction they came from. 15 el fapts involved in this. they're all doing fine. they're all safe. an elephant expert says the herd's specific routes are still to be determined.

it's up to the elephants, don't you think? for more than a month, they've used food to distract the animals away from people, keeping people safe. asian elephants are under national protection in china. thanks to protection efforts, the elephant population has grown from about 300 to less than 200. join us for the 15th episode of "race in america." the guest, bif et bracket and denise hol ings. wore back tonight at 11:00. hope you can join us.

we are not afraid to stand firm on what we believe and to demand better for our community. >> we're trying to change the narrative. if we're trying to reclaim our narrative, challenge everything. >> just because history is silent, it doesn't mean that it did not take place. can't just choose to learn what we want to know. and not what we should know. >> if we don't know our history,