defrauding the city by a six figure amount. good evening. i'm ama daetz, and i'm diane lim. part of building a better bay area is following up to make sure our local leaders are held accountable and giving them credit when they hold others accountable. today san francisco city attorney david chu accused a nonprofit of fraud, misusing money meant to help the homeless community. abc seven news reporter luz pena joins us now. she spoke with chu, who says the investigation uncovered illegal behavior. loose >> that's right, diane and san francisco city attorney david chu is accusing providence foundation of misusing more than $100,000 money that was meant to benefit people experiencing homelessness. he said these findings are just the beginning of their push for accountability . fake invoices collecting more than $100,000 led san francisco city attorney david chu to take action against providence foundation. >> our office is going to be seeking the debarment and suspension of a nonprofit called

providence foundation. >> the invoices were submitted in 2022 for painting of the exterior of the oasis hotel and the removal of locks at the hotel. the city's attorney's office discovered that work was never done. >> our action today starts the process to ensure that providence is not able to apply for future contracts, it is up to the city as we're reviewing this and whether the current contracts would end. >> providence foundation operates the oasis hotel, a shelter for families experiencing homelessness. we went to their offices for comment, and their staff closed their doors. providence receives city funds to operate a navigation center, as well as multiple housing subsidy and voucher programs. for years, they have received grants through the city's department of homelessness and supportive housing. in a statement, the city's department said in part hsa will be reviewing each contract on a program by program

basis to determine the best way to continue seamless services for the guests and tenants in these programs. >> it's almost foreseeable when you have the avalanche of new programs and new contractors coming in and the city wanting to get more contractors involved, and not really scrutinizing those, randy shaw, director of the tenderloin housing clinic, the leading provider of permanent supportive housing for homeless single adults in san francisco, is concerned about what these findings will mean for other nonprofits like his social media is filled with to it with tweets about corrupt nonprofits in the homeless sector. but the reality is there's a lot of nonprofits involved. these are still a small number, and they give us all a bad name. >> our data team found that san francisco has awarded over $213 million to nonprofits in the housing and homelessness sector for contracts starting in 2023 to present, the city attorney's office said they will continue their investigation. >> we will fine you, we will cut off your funding and we will

hold you accountable. >> and the city attorney's office said their their investigation is ongoing. he also said they identified multiple nonprofits with questionable behavior. luz pena, abc seven news. >> luz were there any clues of mismanagement of funds earlier than this? >> yes. over the past year, the city's department of homelessness and supportive housing has sent at least six corrective action letters to providence foundation for a number of noncompliance issues and fiscal mismanagement, including the illegal recording of guests and employees, as well as overspending on city contracts. >> deon, lot more deep rooted than we expected. all right, louis, thank you. now, while san francisco waits for the supreme court to determine if it can clear homeless encampments, the city is finding other ways to remove tents. the latest street count, taken last week, found 360 tents and structures across the city. that's a 41% decrease from last july, when there were more than 600 tents and encampments. san francisco has

moved 460 people who were living in encampments into shelters so far this year. >> i'm very encouraged by what this means for our city and looking forward to more momentum around getting people off the streets and getting them housed. but more importantly, not allowing those who refuse service to continue to take over the streets of san francisco. >> so the survey also found there were no encampments with ten or more tents and only nine with five or more tents. now to developing news. more universities nationwide are dismantling on campus encampments protesting the war in gaza, but not san francisco state university. the president of sf state met today with hundreds of pro-palestinian students who have been camped out for more than a week. abc seven news reporter suzanne phan is here to explain how that meeting went. suzanne ummah today san francisco state president lynn mahoney sat down with student activists to respond to their demands during an open negotiation session. they say they're encouraged by the approach. that's different from what we've seen at other campuses. rs three 3000.

>> this is about us stepping into a moment in history. >> members of students for gaza at san francisco state say they are making history. they secured a face to face meeting with the university's president to have their demands heard. >> we will not ignore america's investment in genocide, and we demand the csu discuss those divest, defend and declare these conversations must start now. >> a team of selected student leaders issued their demands. >> we are students. we are faculty, and we are staff demanding for the csu and sf state university to divest from all companies and partnerships which actively participate in the colonization and ethnic cleansing of the palestinian people. >> and university president lynn mahoney responded, you've all been heard. >> you have been heard. >> students called for the university to disclose how

financial investments are made. president mahoney agreed. >> let's have that conversation with our investment. that's just a conversation. let's get something done with both transparency on a website, a conversation about a, our investment policy students demanded that president mahoney call the deaths in gaza genocide . >> mahoney says she does not support violence or violence against unarmed civilians, but she cannot agree to that demand. i am not the secretary of state. >> either in dc or here. my job is actually to create the space for content neutral ual. that's that democratic process again. so no, as a president of a university, i don't make political statements. >> six faculty members were on hand to support student activists. >> we think these are these are really important demands. and our job, as i said, is to support the students and everything that they do and help them out. >> when the open negotiating session was over, many who were there for the event said they were hopeful.

>> i am very optimistic about how this conversation proceeded. we are again very thankful for president mahoney to come out and have this conversation with us. >> and san francisco state student leaders tell us they plan on staying in the encampments on campus for as long as it takes. they have not heard from school administrators about needing to move. meanwhile university president mahoney says today's dialog was a productive start, and she says sfsu is committed to being an agent of social justice while respecting the rights of all students to be in a safe learning environment. back to you. all right, stephanie, thank you so much. suzanne, i'm so sorry. excuse me. more than 100 pro-palestinian demonstrators were arrested at two uc campuses in southern california today in los angeles, police detained 43 protesters, including students who had gathered in a parking structure at ucla. the group says they were organizing for a peaceful protest. police arrested them for conspiracy to commit a crime. >> is conspiracy to commit burglary misdemeanor section. they will end up going to the

sheriff's and be processed, and then they will. >> after those arrests, hundreds of pro-palestinian students marched on campus at uc san diego. 64 demonstrators were arrested, eight uc campuses have been dealing with protest encampments, including uc berkeley and uc santa cruz. only ucla and uc san diego have called law enforcement to take them down. protests got more confrontational at mit in massachusetts this afternoon. protesters broke through barriers set up by the school around a pro-palestinian encampment happened after mit's chancellor threatened to suspend students who didn't leave voluntarily. there were reports of shoving between protesters and police officers. several faculty members were among the protesters. they want the school to cut financial ties and technology programs with israel. do you stay with us for continuing coverage of the college campus protests in the bay area and nationwide? get the latest anytime at abc seven news.com. the man arrested for a shooting that left two san jose

police officers injured last week is now charged with attempted murder. police say 33 year old kevin briones attempted to break into a hotel room where a mother and her three children were thursday night. briones, who had a prior warrant, opened fire on the officers, who then fired back both officers and briones were injured in that shootout. one of the officers was hit multiple times by gunfire, police say. briones then jumped out of a third floor window to escape, but was quickly arrested. coming up, it's convenient or it's cumbersome, depending on your view. could we be coming to the end of self checkout and rattlesnakes? why? they're coming out now more than usual. >> i'm spencer christian looking at a modest warm up today, a more dramatic one later in the week. i'll have the accuweather forecast in just a m

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out on a trail around the bay area. rattlesnake season can lead to more encounters with humans and dogs, and in the east bay, snake safety precautions are in place. abc seven news reporter leslie brinkly joins us live now from walnut creek with more on this story. have you had any sightings, leslie? >> oh, gosh, i hope not. no no, i want to see any. although over the years, over the years living here and hiking around here, i have seen them upon occasion. and it's a it's a little nerve rattling, pardon the pun there, but you just missed it. just five minutes ago, there was a group of 30 hikers meeting up here, part of a hiking club. they branched off on the easy trail and the hard trail and the

person leading the hike warned them. tonight. just a few minutes ago, be on the lookout for rattlesnakes. i noticed a lot of people with poles to kind of scan the trail ahead of them. it pays right now to pay attention, whether it's in the woods or hiking on the grassy slopes of mount diablo. a warning has gone out from east bay regional park district to be on the lookout for rattlesnakes this year. >> as snakes come out of their hibernation, or brumation. and it's called, it's good to be good to be aware of the possibility that they're, you know, may be more snakes than usual. >> 2023 wet winter means more baby snakes have grown up, and there's more prey for them. and it's now mating season for rattlesnakes. >> watch where you put your feet. watch where you put your hands when you're sitting on rocks or out hiking. >> there seem to be more rattlesnakes this year than i've seen in the past, last week i saw three large rattlesnakes, during our walk. i didn't see any today. >> often they're crossing the path or sunning, and they

usually stay out of the way, i have a dog, so kind of watch the dog, too, and make sure that she is aware. >> so exercise caution and give a rattler. if you encounter one a wide berth. the park district suggests staying on wide trails and avoiding some of the smaller, narrower side trails, and always go hiking with a friend just in case you're bitten. >> if it's a rattlesnake or you're not sure that's a medical emergency, there are is no first aid that can be done in the field that is going to change the outcome of a serious bite. the only first aid, or the only treatment is antivenom. and we only get antivenom in a hospital emergency room. so your best first aid kit is your cell phone or your car keys. >> another tip keep your dog on a leash. if you're out in the open space or out on a hike right now to keep dogs away from rattlesnakes. as you can imagine, there's so much smaller than people and a bite can be quite fatal quite quickly unless

you get them immediately to an emergency vet clinic. so lots to think about. i mean, it's gorgeous out here. of course, come out and enjoy the weather, but we also do have to pay attention to the fact that the rattlesnakes are out here as well. reporting live at shell ridge. i'm leslie brinkley, abc seven news. >> yeah, that is some great advice. glad to see that you didn't have any sightings yourself and got to enjoy part of the day. leslie. thank you. >> well, incredible news today for bay area digital newspaper. look out, santa cruz was awarded the pulitzer prize and the prize goes to staff of lookout saint now, that's a nice monday for you. the bullets are his considered the highest national honor in print journalism. look out. santa cruz won in the breaking news reporting category for their coverage of last year's catastrophic flooding during multiple atmospheric rivers. >> i think the one word i would use is tenacious, that we were there, people got weary, but i

do not remember a lot of complaints. we knew what we needed to do because we live in this community, and we knew the pain that people were suffering. >> certainly. and look out. santa cruz uses a text message service that was able to keep updates going to people's phones, even when the internet service went down, such great and important work. and congratulations. >> yeah. well done. all right. we have some award winning weather. i think i could call it that. >> i think so too, spencer. >> i'll accept that gladly, especially after what we had over the weekend, which was probably not award winning. >> here's a look at live doppler seven. the satellite and radar. you can see a strong, brisk, vigorous onshore flow, which we've had for several days right now. high pressure developing there. that will be the controlling factor in our weather as we get later into the week and things start to warm up. but right now we're looking at gusts between 25 and 32mph in the windiest areas right now near the bay and the coastline. those gusts will ease up a little bit going into the late

night hours, and the warm up has begun. it's about 3 to 5 degrees warmer in most bay area locations right now than at this time yesterday. so when we go to a live view from emeryville, looking back at san francisco, where it's 57 degrees, we have low 60s at oakland and hayward, mid 60s at san jose and redwood city, 55 degrees at half moon bay, blue sky and breezy conditions at the golden gate up north, santa rosa, 66 degrees petaluma 5561 at napa and mid to upper 60s at fairfield, concord and livermore. now let's check out our forecast headlines. we have a warm week ahead. expect summer like heat. during some parts of the week. peak of warming will occur thursday, friday and saturday, and by week's end we'll be looking at inland high temperatures in some inland locations at or above 90 degrees. so when we go to the overnight conditions, we'll see a few high clouds pass through, maybe even a couple of little patches of low clouds moving up to the coastline. but it will be generally clear overnight, and any clouds that do form will not linger into the morning hours. overnight. low temperatures will be will be milder than the last

two nights, mainly mid to upper 40s. a little chillier way up north. lakeport a low of 39 degrees. then tomorrow, under sunny skies, we'll see highs of 58 at half moon bay, 65 here in san francisco. up in the north bay 73 at napa, 76 santa rosa. the inland east bay will be mainly in the mid 70s right around the bay shoreline, 69 to 70 degrees in most locations and up to about 73 at san jose and morgan hill. now, as we skip ahead and look at the maximum temperature trend going into that warming pattern, we'll see high temperatures thursday in the upper 80s to near 90 in our inland areas, and low to mid 80s around the bay shoreline. then friday the temperatures bump up a couple of degrees low 90s inland. saturday some low or even low to mid 90s in the farthest inland locations and right around the bay shoreline. we'll see mid 80s, even some 70s popping up on the coastline during this warm week ahead. and here it is the accuweather seven day forecast. so the warming will be gradual tomorrow and wednesday, but it kicks into higher gear on thursday. and

we'll see actually even on thursday, which will not be the warmest day inland. we'll see low 70s on the coast, but then on friday and saturday, high temperatures inland up to about 9092 degrees in the warmest spots, mid 80s around the bay shoreline mid upper 60s to about 70 on the coast and then as the weekend as sunday approaches, i should say we'll see some gradual cooling getting temperatures back into the normal range for this time of the year. >> looking good spencer. >> thanks. >> okay, support is growing for a san francisco nonprofit that's helping to build a better bay area human made had its base badly damaged in a fire a week ago. it wasn't just the flames, but smoke and water damage as well. the nonprofit provides space, tools and training to up and coming inventors and entrepreneurs. they're hoping a gofundme campaign will help cover some of the losses. since our story first aired saturday night, they've raised several thousand dollars, but they do have a long way to go to reach their goal. you see, over 8000 there. you can find a link to help human made at abc seven

news.com. >> well, coming up next, keeping history alive for generations to come. the personal stories being shared on holocaust remembra dad: headphones, buddy. mom: headphones. what! dad: hey! ♪ (ominous music) ♪

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holocaust and the events leading up to it is what they do. 365 days a year, abc seven news anchor and race and social justice reporter julian glover has a look at their work. >> so talk to us about where we are right now. >> so you are at the jewish family and children's services holocaust center. we are a center for learning, education, research and remembrance. >> morgan bloom schneider, director of the jfk's holocaust center, gives us a tour of the archives. >> each one of these grave boxes holds a story. one family's life, one story of perpetration, of dehumanization. but stories of survival, stories of hope, stories of resilience. >> inside of these gray boxes are impeccably preserved artifacts, keeping the history of the millions of jews killed in the holocaust alive today. >> what you see here, here. this is a star of david that that the jews and the netherlands had to wear sewn onto their clothing.

every child over the age of five had to have a star affixed to their jacket. >> morgan and her colleagues use these items to help teachers teach, and students learn about the horrors of the holocaust, reaching more than 100,000 people in schools each year. >> so this is one of our very special collections. this is called a yizkor book collection. each one of these books tells the story of a community sharing these personal stories of persecution and survival is so important, as the world marks nearly 80 years since the end of world war two. >> why is it so important that you continue to get these artifacts, these primary source documents, in front of young people, especially today? >> our holocaust survivor generation is sunsetting. we are on the horizon of a time when firsthand witnesses of the holocaust will no longer be alive. >> the average age of holocaust survivors is now upwards of 85 years old, but many of those survivors are not slowing down,

sharing their stories of resilience in classrooms across california. at a time when acts of anti-semitism are on a drastic rise, according to the anti-defamation league, holocaust education is anti-semitism education a truly dynamic curriculum includes survivor testimony. >> it includes primary source documents. it includes activities that really help these students investigate and build their critical thinking skills. >> i was born in vienna, 1937. survivor testimony like that of herb, now 86, sharing his story, separated from his parents, stowed away in a church outside of brussels when he was just a boy. >> reuniting as a man with the people who took him in. all those years ago. >> and she said in her french and there i was, the one that took you. so after 50 years, i guess i finally met my savior, a savior to herb and an upstander by any standard, stepping up in

the face of evil. >> a call to action for us all on this holocaust remembrance day. >> and may their stories inspire the citizens of our state to be stronger individuals. >> i'm julian glover, abc seven news. >> how do you make a city safer without adding police? antioch has an answer and after a year, it's ready to double down on its investment. plus following the paper trail at donald trump's historic criminal trial, text messages, handwritten notes and invoices

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as palestinians react to the announcement by hamas that it accepted a cease fire deal. but israel says its military operations in rafah will continue even as negotiations are underway. this announcement comes on the very same day that us secretary of state antony blinken toured a bay area company. >> here's abc news reporter perry russom on the confusion the announcement is causing. >> celebrations in the streets of gaza after hamas announced it's accepted a cease fire deal

with israel. but israel says it is not the same framework israel proposed at the negotiating table. cia director william burns is in the region part of the negotiating partners, and he's working this in real time on the ground. a spokesman for israel defense forces says they will study hamas's latest response. and at the same time continue operations in gaza. today, the idf says they attacked 50 hamas targets in rafah, the southern gazan city, where more than 1 million palestinian refugees are sheltering for more. the israeli military says they started evacuating refugees from the eastern part of the city, sending them to humanitarian zones. some people checking evacuation orders on cell phones. but there is still confusion on the ground. this man says this has left him confused. where should we go? he told me to come to rafah. you tell me where you want me to be so i can be done with the whole crisis negotiations between israel and hamas had apparently been breaking down before news of a ceasefire agreement by hamas. the group had been

demanding israel withdraw and stop its bombardment. we will be discussing this response with our our partners over the coming hours. >> we continue to believe that a hostage deal is in the best interests of the israeli people. it's in the best interests of the palestinian people. it would bring an immediate cease fire. it would allow, increased movement of humanitarian assistance. and so we're going to continue to work to try to reach one. >> president biden and israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu spoke on the phone this morning. this was before the announcement of any ceasefire deal by hamas. the white house says biden does not want to see any major military operation in rafah. that puts refugees at risk. perry russom abc news, washington. >> as we mentioned, us secretary of state antony blinken was in the bay area this morning as news of the possible ceasefire came out. blinken did not comment on the hamas announcement while he visited a biotech company last friday. blinken said hamas is the only thing standing in the way of a ceasefire. today. a state department spokesperson was

critical of israel's evacuation order of 100,000 people from gaza, considering the extreme challenge of distributing aid to that many refugees, testimony in the historic hush money trial of former president donald trump today turned to the crux of what prosecutors say was the crime. >> the accounting records a former trump organization executive took the stand, but not before the judge found trump in contempt of court again. an abc news reporter, reena roy, has more on what's happening inside the courtroom. >> the focus now in donald trump's historic criminal trial, the crucial paper trail, jurors getting a look at emails, handwritten notes and invoices outlining the alleged scheme in trump's hush money payment to adult film actress stormy daniels, former trump organization controller jeffrey mcconney taking the stand, telling the jury about a meeting he says he had with former trump cfo allen weisselberg back in 2017. he testified they discussed how to reimburse trump's former lawyer, michael

cohen, who wired the $130,000 payment to daniels just days before the 2016 election. some of the money coming from trump's personal account. mcconney, testifying that only trump could sign those checks. defense attorneys trying to distance trump from the pair's plan, asking mcconney president trump did not ask you to do any of the things that you just described, correct? mcconney replying he did not trump improperly, calling it a legal expense when he repaid cohen, according to prosecutors. but defense attorneys asking mcconney about that classification, who said it may have been categorized that way because of the trump organization's, quote, antiquated internal payment system. prosecutors also calling longtime trump organization employee deborah tarasoff a direct report to mcconney, who worked as an accountant's payable supervisor when cohen submitted invoices to be reimbursed in 2017. trump has pleaded not guilty to charges of falsifying business records and has denied that encounter with daniels, the judge also finding

trump in contempt of court for the 10th time after he violated the limited gag order in the case by commenting about the jury in a recent interview, the judge telling trump he does not want to put him in jail, but he will if necessary and appropriate. reena roy, abc news, new york now, in yet another legal battle, trump's defense team has requested a delay in the classified documents case due to the documents being disorganized. >> special counsel jack smith admitted that some of the documents are out of order in the various boxes. the fbi retrieved from trump's mar a lago estate. he says they've been reviewed multiple times, including one review requested by trump. trump is charged with mishandling national defense information for one year. >> the city of antioch has deployed a community response team as a way to deal with police staffing issues, and it changed the way the city handles certain kinds of calls for help. members of the team are trained to deal with mental health calls and wellness checks. abc seven news reporter ryan curry spoke

with city leaders who say the program success is being felt citywide. it's an example of building a better bay area. >> this van and the team that uses it have been going around antioch for one year. in that year. they've been fairly busy. >> they average about 500 calls a month. >> the community response team is antioch's way of making the city safer. that is different than the police mayor hernandez thought went out with the team monday morning to see them in action. most of the time they are responding to mental health calls with the city's unhoused. >> our main focus is going out into community 9-1-1 low response emergency calls, where we focus on de-escalation, mitigation, de-escalation. >> we saw them as police called them to check out an encampment. >> we just made touch base with everybody there to see what they needed, and if they needed medical, if they needed some kind of resources. and then the majority of them just wanted something to eat on and some water. >> now the mayor wants to expand this program instead of just one large van. he wants at least two

along with more trained staff. but in order to get it, he will need around $2 million to fund it. those in the community are desperate for an expansion. tony, who didn't want to share his last name, owns a restaurant in the shopping center. >> i mean, i have customers tell me i don't want to go. i love you, but i don't want to go to your more. i don't want to go to your restaurant. why? because there's people walking around talking to himself, screaming. >> he says he needs the city's help to fix it, even if that means using his and others tax dollars. >> i have two businesses right now. i'm paying tax. do i get anything back? no. so let them use the money to build the city back. >> 500 calls for the community response team means fewer calls for the police, and sometimes they do show up to scenes together. but if you ask the crt, they say there is a big difference between when they show up to a call and when police show up to a call. >> some people love to see us. some people don't want to see a badge and a gun because they just know that's an authority figure. we come with the purple shortterm, you know, a little less aggressive. definitely want to talk to you first before and

find out what's going on before we, you know, decide what we want to do with anything in antioch. >> ryan curry, abc seven news. >> state lawmakers introduced a new bill today to regulate self checkouts. it would require grocery and pharmacy retailers to have a dedicated employee for every two self checkout stations. supporters say this would boost employment and cut down on theft, but opponents say the bill would ultimately hurt businesses. the california retailers association says they need to go after repeat offenders to deter theft in the first place, and the california chamber of commerce says they are skeptical that the bill would actually lead to less theft. >> san mateo county is considering a change designed to slow traffic near schools tomorrow, the county board of supervisors will discuss lowering the speed limit in dozens of school zones to 15 or 20mph. if approved, the county would study school zones in more than 20 districts over the next year. then make final recommendations. >> well, we were supposed to be about an hour away from the launch of an historic space

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day, as optimism from friday's soft jobs report carried over into the new week. that data gave investors renewed optimism that the federal reserve may cut interest rates sooner rather than later. the dow gained 177 points. the nasdaq was even better, up 192. the s&p added 53. an improving economy has pushed back the go broke dates for medicare and social security . the social security administration said today it will be unable to pay full benefits beginning in 2035, instead of last year's estimate of 2034. medicare's go broke date was pushed back five years to 2036, thanks in part to higher payroll tax income and lower than projected expenses last year. an airline says it will pay $79 million for selling

seats on canceled flights. >> australia based qantas has agreed to settle a lawsuit involving the sale of thousands of tickets. under the agreement, more than 86,000 customers who booked tickets on so-called ghost flights will receive compensation. the deal, though, still needs court approval. a plan launched to the international space station set for tonight has been postponed, and nasa says it's being cautious after detecting an issue with an oxygen valve on the atlas five rocket. you're looking at video of an unmanned test flight from two years ago. tonight was supposed to be the first mission of the boeing starliner, with two astronauts on board. nasa says the mission is crucial to determine if the boeing spacecraft is ready for routine trips to the space station, and a trip to the moon next year. >> well, we were on the moon several times a half a century ago. uh- we're going back to a different part of the moon this time we're going to the south pole, where we think there's

water. >> nasa will try to launch once again tomorrow. the astronauts will spend a week at the space station before returning to the starliner capsule. >> there is a lot of sun in this week's seven day forecast. spencer has the details for you, including a

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arrived in style to this year's met gala. she's co-chairing the event along with anna wintour. jennifer lopez bad bunny and chris hemsworth. this year's theme is sleeping beauty's reawakening fashion and the official dress code is the garden of time. well, it's been about two months since the oscars, but today the statuette was delivered to the people who were the subject of the best documentary short. the last repair shop is about the only workshop that still services instruments for the los angeles unified school district. reporter carlos granda from our sister station in l.a, has this story. >> historic moment as the oscar statuette is presented in person to the team from the movie the last repair shop, it will be on loan here, off and on from one of the directors. >> we hope that everybody who

works here, when you walk in in the morning, you'll remember the appreciation that this city and that the entire community has for you. >> the movie won the academy award for best documentary short film. the documentary tells the story of los angeles unified specialized workers who maintain more than 130,000 student musical instruments. here, they repair them without cost for the students who play them. it's a shop that makes a difference for young musicians. without these talented men and women, so many would never know the magic of music. >> it's nice that it doesn't matter. you know the money situation or the home situation. if any child in the lausd wants to play an instrument, they have the opportunity to do so. >> it shows the dedication to get these instruments in perfect working order. it's described as a holy place for music in the world. >> education without music is like a book without print

education without the arts is something that would not speak to the soul, to the heart of our kids. that is why in this school district, we value arts, education. >> and now the school district is raising money to keep the last repair shop open and to expand it. the goal is $15 million, and they hope all this attention will make it happen. carlos granda, abc seven news. >> thank you. >> should helped for sure. yeah, we shall see. all right. you know what else helps is all that sun. yes. >> let's get to spencer christian for the latest. spencer. okay. >> dion. not only are our days warming up our nights as well overnight tonight, not quite so chilly as the last two nights. we'll have lows mainly in the mid to upper 40s under generally clear skies, sunny skies again tomorrow. the warming continues gradually. tomorrow we'll see highs inland in the mid 70s right around the bay shoreline up to about 70 as we skip ahead to thursday, friday and saturday . looking at the warming trend, we'll see upper 80s inland on thursday up to about well, low

90s on friday, and perhaps even some low to mid 90s on saturday in our inland area. so here's the accuweather seven day forecast. midweek is when it all cranks into high gear. friday and saturday will be our warmest days, except on the coast, which may see low 70s as early as thursday. and then after this little bit of a mini, not a heat wave, but certainly a wave of heat, we'll have a gradual cooldown beginning on sunday. all right, beautiful weather ahead. >> yeah. good baseball weather. oh, yeah. >> absolutely good weather for you to be at the pool. i can imagine, you know, you're holding a drink. this is what you always say when it heats up, right? >> advertise that i'm. i mean, i usually am, but i don't tell everybody that that's what i'm. >> i'm hard at work. what is she talking about, speaking of baseball, this is not hot. giants manager bob melvin not sugarcoating things. he said we're playing terribly while larry drinks his drink by the pool, today, a former giants prospect struck out 11 giants as

the phillies went for the sweep. sports

i live in bloomington, illinois. i'm not an actor. i'm just a regular person. some people say, "why should i take prevagen? i don't have a problem with my memory." memory loss is, is not something that occurs overnight. i started noticing subtle lapses in memory. i want people to know that prevagen has worked for me. it's helped my memory. it's helped my cognitive qualities. give it a try. i want it to help you just like it has helped me. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription. gm brian sabean, soccer star chris wondolowski, mr. shark, patrick marleau, along with niners great receiver john taylor and olympic gold medal winning swimmer jenny thompson. the enshrinement banquet is at the hyatt regency in san

francisco. you can see the stars are out. joe montana is there, ricky anderson is there. now, each inductee gets their own plaque. the enshrinees either they grew up in the bay area or became stars while playing here. all right, let's hear from some of the honorees. >> pretty surreal. usually stuff like this doesn't happen to guys like me, but i really appreciate bested 30 years of my life. love the bay area. got to know the rich sports history, the teams, the, you know, amazing athletes. so very humbled, very flattered. >> yeah, it's a great honor and i'm very excited to be here. and i can't wait for the for the event. >> the emotions are still sinking in right now. it's so surreal just to be mentioned with some of these legends, and it's truly a dream come true to be able to come back here and celebrate, my success is, you know, while i lived here is amazing. >> and in the bay area means so much to me. and that it was it was truly a special feeling with being inducted into the bay area

sports hall of fame. >> it was so funny. i remember my rookie year when i came out here in 86, you know, walking back and forth through the airport, you see this display and i'm just walking by and i'm looking, i'm looking. i guess now when i come through the airport, i have to look for myself right. >> that is exactly right. jt, giants trying to avoid the sweep in philly. a very flexible mason black getting loose for his major league debut. he grew up in scranton, pa as a phillies fan. that's who he's facing, striking out two all stars. jt realmuto and then bryce harper looking in the first. his family's all fired up, harper would have the last word in the fifth. goodbye to on. it's a three run homer to left center. black finished allowing five runs in four and a third innings. former giant prospect zack wheeler dominated in seven innings swing and a miss struck out 11 matt chapman there. phillies sweep the giants six one, and the a's are hosting texas tonight. big announcement by the warriors naming ojima

narayanan, general manager for the golden state wnba franchise, which begins play next year. nianan was the assistant gm for the new york liberty. she'll oversee basketball operations and roster construction. what brings me so much joy about taking this opportunity is that it's a blank canvas, and there are many elements that can go into building a masterpiece. >> first and foremost, just building a foundation of a winning team both on and off the court. >> all the tom brady roast on netflix last night. absolutely ruthless. three hours of insults directed at the san mateo native and seven time super bowl champion. this was literally no holds barred, and nikki glaser was on fire for tom. >> also lost $30 million in crypto. tom, how did you fall for that? >> i mean even gronk was like me know that not real money like.

>> thank you so much for being here. i know kim was terrified to be here tonight. not because of this, but because her kids are home with their dad. >> oh oh, that was the whole night. >> i mean, it was. and tom was really good. i mean, and he took his shot. he just went right down the line. you you you you you you you i mean, bill, bill, bill belichick i mean, it was almost a roast of him as well, but fantastic. i mean just laughs and laughs and totally inappropriate a very not suitable for tv. no no not not this not this not this kind. yeah. >> larry. thank you. all right. >> all right. coming up tonight on abc seven, you can watch jeopardy masters at eight. that is followed by celebrity wheel of fortune press your luck is on at ten. and stay with us for abc seven news at 11. remember that abc seven news is streaming 24 seven. get the abc seven bay area app so you can join us whenever you want, wherever you

are. thanks for being here. i'm ama daetz and i'm dionne lim for larry and spencer and all of us here. >> thanks so much for joining us. have a great night and we'll see you right back here tonight for abc seven news at 11. >> this is abc 724 seven. >> in san francisco, live at levi's stadium in san jose. >> live in oakland. yay >> you're watching abc seven news live anytime, anywhere. here we are, we are, we are, we are, we are, we are where you are. >> never miss a moment of the news that matters to you. download our abc seven bay area

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from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" here are today's contestants... a french professor from greencastle, indiana... a paramedic from new york, new york... and our returning champion, an engineer from albuquerque, new mexico... whose three-day cash winnings total $35,200.

and now, here is the host of "jeopardy!", ken jennings. thank you, folks. thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome to "jeopardy!" on friday, our champion, weckiai rannila, won her third victory in dramatic come-from-behind fashion, thanks to her expert knowledge of the "macarena." we'll see how her "macarena" knowledge serves her today against matthew and carrie. good luck to all three of you. let's get to work in the jeopardy round, where your categories will be these... we begin... then we have some... for you. that's nice. that's not so nice. then we have... and... weckiai, start us off. let's start with state mottoes for $800. - weckiai. - what is maine? no, matthew.