winds at 185 miles per hour with gusts over 225 miles per hour. the storm has pounded islands in the caribbean like st. martin, the virgin islands. it's moving north of puerto rico. if it stays on this track over the next two days, it will expect to move right over the turks and caicos islands. by saturday, hitting northern cuba and turning northward forwards miami and the east coast of florida. if it stays on that path, it's expected to continue up on monday as a category 3 hurricane, along the georgia coastline, hitting population centers psy s like savannah. this is going to be a devastating storm if it stays on this track for much of the southeastern u.s. and there is another hurricane, hurricane jose, a category 1 storm, but could follow a similar path. dan? >> spencer, thank you very much. florida farmers are bracing for the storm, as well. today, orange concentrate futures for november delivery rose to their highest point in four months. about $1.47 per pound. florida is the second largest producer in the world behind brazil. leeann melendez continues our coverage from sfo. you've been talking to people flying in from south florida about what they've seen there. >> reporter: that's right. this morning we are hearing of cancellations to and from florida for the weekend. the hurricane is expected as we heard to hit florida late sunday and it's only wednesday now. you will hear in just a bit some of the people saying that people there are really preparing, and so have the airlines. shirl shirley new el left ft. lauderdale and described the chaos. >> all the water is sold out. supermarkets don't really have any food for the families. and schools are closed thursday and friday. the tolls were lifted by the governor. >> reporter: after what happened in houston, florida's governor rick scott wasted no time suspending tolls across the state to help move traffic. people in other parts of south florida are boarding up windows and protecting their homes. before leaving tampa, maria rivero did what she could to prepare. >> sandbags as much as i could. we took everything from outside, all the staff. >> we're concerned with our neighbors. we are hoping it makes that right turn and goes out to sea. >> reporter: even the airlines have been proactive, already canceling flights and offering passengers a chance to rebook free of charge. some have added cheap flights to help with the evacuation. >> look at what your airline is doing, look at what they're offering. we're seeing airlines on websites giving passengers the opportunity to change their flights without having to pay any penalties. >> reporter: she wasn't necessarily happy to leave her parents behind in ft. lauderdale. >> they weren't able to leave because of work, so it's scary, because they say it's going to be worse than andrew. >> reporter: hurricane andrew devastated the area 25 years ago. leeann melendez, "abc7 news." now to the recovery from harvey. lawmakers in washington approved a $7.9 billion relief package. g president trump split with the gop and sided with the democrats. >> this is a positive step forward. it will work to quickly provide aid to those hurt fwi harvey. >> houston officials are still doing damage assessments and don't have estimates of what percent of the city was flooded by harvey. now to the latest developments on daca. barack obama's executive action that protects 800,000 immigrants from deportation. after donald trump's decision to end the program was announced yesterday, the big question is what's next? here's a look at the advice local lawyers are giving to people facing a very uncertain future. >> reporter: dan, the city of san jose and santa chaira county against the trump administration. as for dreamers, they're hoping for the best but preparing for the worst. jessica torres' parents brought her to the u.s. illegally when she was 3. the san jose state graduate is working towards becoming an immigration attorney to help others. but with daca ending -- >> my attorney told me i have to marry a u.s. citizen if i wanted to get a green card. so that's my only option. >> reporter: she's one of many dreamers that contacted an immigration attorney to find out her options. attorney gabriel jack is reminding students to reapply by october 5. >> so they give you a month to extend it for two years. these are just temporary measures that somebody can take to try to keep their status legal for a little longer. >> reporter: today, 15 states and the district of columbia filed a lawsuit to block the president's plan to end daca. california's attorney general announced he will sue separately. santa clara university law professor says the states will likely argue rescinding daca is unconstitutional. they may also site prejudice as a reason. >> people challenging daca might point to statements by the president in the past about how he views mexicans or immigrants generally. >> reporter: he says it will be a challenge for those fighting the federal government. >> i'm concerned about my job, like what's going to happen with my job, my -- everything i worked so hard for. >> reporter: attorneys are telling dreamers deportations are not going to happen overnight. with 800,000 daca recipients in the u.s., it's an enormous undertaking. meantime, california senator dianne feinstein has introduced a private bill that will be considered later this month to help the parents who were deported to mexico from oakland last month. we followed this story closely. maria sanchez and her husband had lived in the u.s. for more than 20 years before being told to leave. maria was a nurse at highland hospital. the bill would allow them to return to the u.s. with green cards. it would also dpragrant their ot daughter a green card. the youngest member of charles manson's family has been granted parole. she was just 19 when she helped kill two people in 1969. she's appeared before a parole board today for the 21st time. last year, a panel granted her parole but the governor overruled it. the governor has 120 days to review the decision. in her more than 40 years in prison, she's earned multiple college degrees and is considered a model prisoner. a san francisco supervisor says the city's response to the record breaking heat wave last week was too slow and inadequate and he wants to know why. vic lee is live at city hall with that story. vic? >> reporter: well, those concerns coming from the supervisor who sits on a fact finding committee of the supervisors, which is holding a hearing on the city's response. that hearing, two weeks from now here at city hall. everyone knew it. it was going to be hot. really hot. the weather service warned that on friday, it could break records and that the heat wave would continue saturday. >> the reality is san francisco was caught flat footed. the emergency operations center was not activated until friday night, long after we had reached unprecedented temperatures. >> reporter: aaron peskin and other members of the committee want answers. among them, why information about the city's cooling centers didn't go out to the public until friday night. 911 dispatchers received more than 800 calls each of the two days. on an average day, they get about 200 calls. he says that overwhelmed the response of ambulances. >> my understanding is that we had response times ranging as high as over an hour. some of them for transferring individuals from one hospital to another. some of them just to get calls for service at their place of residence, in excess of 20 minutes. >> reporter: mutual aid was called for ambulances from as far away as sacramento. but deputy director mike dayton of the department of emergency management said the emergency operating center did open friday morning. >> operation staff was there. we had a duty officer there, the manager was on call. we were ready for a busy day at 7:00 a.m. >> reporter: the fire department did not provide a response to our request for an interview. police searching a las vegas casino for a shooter and putting an innocent professional football player on the ground in handcuffs. why did that happen? he has an idea. one that could lead to a civil rights lawsuit. it's really troubling. >> troubling is just one way to describe what happened to animals like these in a quiet north bay neighborhood. the bay area nonprofit builds a farmer's market on wheels. but it sits idle in a parking lot, until 7 on your side gets involved. i'm michael finney. that story straight ahead. you're going to be hanging out in here. so if you need anything, text me. do you play? use the chase mobile app to send money in just a tap to friends at more banks than ever before. you got next? chase. make more of what's yours. we have breaking news out of san jose where police are surrounding a crashed car with the body of a man inside. this is happening on tudor court. officers responded after receiving calls about shots fired in the area right before 5:00. police now tell us the man had gotten into an argument with someone and fired shots before speeding off in his car. he then turned the gun on himself and crashed. officers found a woman injured nearby on sussex drive. they taped off both scenes as they investigate just what happened. on the ground is nfl player michael bennett, handcuffed by a las vegas metro police officer. the video was from tmz sports. the seattle seahawks defensive end says this was motivated by racism. alyssa harrington is here with the story. >> reporter: he reached out to civil rights attorney john burris, who works out of oakland and taken on police brutality. but the police department says race played no part in this incident. body camera footage released by the las vegas police department follows officers as they chase a man out the doors of a casino and over a wall. this happened in the early morning hours of august 27. that man, seattle seahawks defensive end michael bennett. cell phone video shows the nfl star face down on the ground in handcuffs. bennett says he committed no crime, and was targeted because of the color of his skin. >> it's a traumatic experience for me, my family. >> reporter: bennett spoke out wednesday, hours after posting a lengthy statement on social media. he says he heard what sounded like gunshots and ran looking for safety. instead, he was confronted by police, and restrained with such force he says he had trouble breathing. >> do i think every police officer is bad? no, i don't believe that. are there people that judge people on the color of their skin? i do believe that. >> reporter: officers were responding to a possible active shooter at the casino. the undersheriff says they saw bennett crouched behind a gaming machine before he ran. >> due to his actions and the information the officers had, they believed ben it may have been involved in the shooting and gave chase. >> reporter: he says race was not a factor. bennett was cleared and released. he has since hired oakland based attorney john burris, and is considering filing a federal civil rights lawsuit. >> he was emotionally traumatized by this. but for him, the big issue is standing up to be heard and seen for something that was wrong. >> reporter: bennett does not stand for the national anthem before the game to protest inequality and says he will continue pushing his message. alyssa harrington, "abc7 news." >> thank you. a san jose police are looking for the suspect who shot and killed a man last night in a random attack. police say the victim is in his 30s. he was shot around 9:00 last night near sunset avenue. he died at the hospital. the shooter has not been found. neither has the murder weapon. a crime in the north bay. a man is in a lot of trouble after police say he shot and killed a deer and her fawn that were eating plants on his property. cornell bernard is live with details on this story. cornell? >> reporter: yeah, really troubling story, ama. the chief of police says it's not only cruel but against the law to kill deer in city limits, or most places in california. neighbors are outraged. the homeowner's attorney says he never meant to hurt the deer. >> this was a family of deer that we watched from the time they were little tiny fawns. >> reporter: linda and clause mineberg have been taking pictures of a doe and two fawns for weeks. they believe it's one of these fawns and its mother that were shot and killed by their neighbor on saturday. >> very outrageous that -- to scare a deer, all you have to do is look at them and they'll look at you and run off. you don't need to shoot them. >> we got a call from a residet about somebody that i believe was described as sneaking around the street with a flashlight. >> reporter: the police chief says officers showed up and found a homeowner who said deer had been eating his new landscaping. nearby, a gruesome sight. >> the discovery of two dead, one dead, one dying, that he had shot with a pellet gun. >> reporter: police say this is the pellet gun used to kill the gear. he was arrested and charged with animal cruelty. they're performing a me cr ingi the deer to determine how many times it was shot. >> even if they eat your vegetation, it's not worth killing a gentle, innocent animal. >> reporter: "abc7 news" tried contacting mark dickenson several times, but the attorney says police had no right the arrest him. >> my client had no intention of harming, hurting, or acting in any malicious way towards the animals. >> reporter: what was his intent then? >> scare them away. >> reporter: dickenson is out of jail on bail. the d.a.'s office is reviewing the case. cornell bernard, "abc7 news." time to check on our weather. oh, that nice breeze was great today. >> will it continue, spencer christian is here with the forecast. >> now you're talking about how good that cool breeze feels. we have another warmup coming our way, but nothing like last weekend's heat wave. this is a look at the seven-day high temperature trend in livermore. notice the average high temperature this time of the year is 86 degrees. next couple of days, temperatures will be a few degrees below average. sunday, monday, 95 degrees all of a sudden will be the high in livermore. that's the trend we'll see in inland areas. let's take a look at live doppler 7 hd and i'll give you a closer look at the bump-up in temperatures. clouds getting thicker in parts of the bay area. we may have a few showers, an isolated thunderstorm on the way. this is the view looking at low clouds surging out over the bay. it's 69 degrees here in san francisco. 73 across the bay in oakland. 77 in mountain view. 78 in gilroy. 67 at half moon bay. check out this view of the western skies, the sunset sky from emeryville. currently 75 with just about everywhere. santa rosa, 75. 76 at concord. and one more live view from our south beach camera in downtown san francisco, these are the forecast features. showers overnight and into the early morning hours. possibly even an isolated thunder blast. a little less humid on friday. that's good. over the weekend, a warmer pattern settles in, and it's going to get hot in a few inland spots. starting at 11:00 tonight, we'll see increasing clouds and lots of moisture offshore during the overnight hours. we'll see some of those showers maybe across the coast and out over some of the higher terrain. so don't be surprised if you encounter a few wet spots if you're a morning commuter. by noon tomorrow, showers will have tapered off. as we get into the afternoon hours, we'll see it drying out, sunnier skies and dryer air on the way, as well. overnight lows in the mid 60s but feeling a little muggy, because humidity is higher than average. tomorrow, highs from the mid to upper 60s at the coast. low and mid 70s around the bay and low 80s in the warmest inland locations. clouds hanging around long enough to prevent significant warming. on friday, mild, but not muggy. we'll see highs beginning to increase just a tad. then on saturday, warming begins, and sunday and monday, highs in some of the warmest spots in the upper 90s. we are not expecting triple digits. i want to underscore that. so not a return to the heat blast we had last weekend. here's the seven-day forecast. chance of showers in the early morning, maybe some lightning and thunder. not so muggy on friday, warming up over the weekend. the heat holds on through monday but cools down rather significantly on tuesday and wednesday. >> all right. thank you, spencer. mailing a letter might seem old fashioned, but the price of a postage sta keeping up. it takes hard work, tight budgets and a little support. and pg&e is ready to do our part. our care program can save you 20% or more on your monthly bill. it just takes a few minutes to apply and you'll see the savings on your next bill. when having a little extra can mean a lot ...turn to care. go to pge.com/care and enroll today. >> >> a major overhaul is coming to an east bay b.a.r.t. station. b.a.r.t. revealed details ablgs a new traps it village. construction is set to begin sunday. the agency says the development includes 600 apartments, shops and restaurants and a new parking dpraj withpark ing garage with 100 additional spotti spotti sp spots. >> this is going to be done in stages so that we can limit the impact on folks and no matter what happens, we're going to have the same number of spots available throughout this process. >> an attendant will help drivers park during construction. the new parking garage is set to open next fall. stamp prices could soon jump by a level we've never seen before. the u.s. postal service is looking to boost prices for mailing letters by nearly 20% in one jump. that means the price of a first class stamp would jump from 49 ceme cents now to 60 cents. the post office is asking for an exception to the rule to avoid bankruptcy and improve thrideli service. a decision from the regulatory commission is expected within weeks. you could say that the house is paving the road for self-driving cars. congress just made an advance in this technology easier. thousands of pounds of food are heading to help victims of hurricane harvey. that's ahead on "abc7 news." hurricane irma's impact on florida animal shelters that's being felt across the been trying to prepare for this day... and i'm still not ready. the reason i'm telling you this is that there will be moments in your life that... you'll never be ready for. your little girl getting married being one of them. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hi! leaving a career to follow a calling takes courage. a personalized financial strategy can give you confidence to take the next step. hi guys! aw yeah! see how access to j.p. morgan investment expertise can help you. chase. make more of what's yours. live, where you live, this is "abc7 news." this is what was found lying on the ground near alameda high school. it's a rope tied into the shape of a noose, as you can see. police told us today they are investigate thing as a hiate crime. >> parents say they want to see this taken more seriously. >> it's a level seriousness that's way higher. >> reporter: kourtney smith and other parents believe officials should do more than a noose found outside the tennis courts. >> it was a noose. that's a message, it's cheer. i think we should send's message to say this is not how we do it in the bay area. whoever did it needs to be held accountable for it. >> reporter: the noose was fashioned out of thin nylon rope from the court's privacy screen. it was found on the sidewalk outside the fence. >> my understanding is that the whole rope length was four feet. >> reporter: the district did notify parents with a robocall and with a notice on the website. >> i'm very sorry that the parents don't feel that the school reacted enough. but i think people also need to understand that it takes a little bit of time to figure out how best to respond. >> reporter: smith and others want more done to reassure african-american students who make up about 6% of the district's population. >> if it's an unknown thing or if they don't feel protected by the school, i think it will create a sort of hostile environment for them. >> reporter: the school district says they will hold a series of meetings with students in the coming days. in the meantime, police are asking anyone with information to contact them. in alameda, laura anthony, "abc7 news." > the house passed a bill to make it easier and faster for companies to test aon tutonomou vehicles. in california, more than 30 companies have permits to test these cars on our roads. and concord has one of only ten sites in the nation where companies can test autonomous vehicles not ready for the public. breaking news in jack london square. there has been a reported drowning. we can see several police cars on the scene and even crime scene tape near the water front. a woman was reported in the water about an hour ago. emergency responders pulled her from the water. we have not heard what her condition is. but again, it is reported as a drowning. we're follow thing story. city attorneys in san francisco have reached a settlement with a firm accused of defrauding immigrants. they are a firm owned by leo lekio and his mother, ada. under the agreement, the firm will pay $400,000 in fines and restitution. a spokesman for the city attorney says they promised legal or consulting work that was either not done or performed poorly. >> and one of the most tragic aspects of this is that these victims thought that they were doing the right thing by the law, and they were not only defrauded, but then it put their immigration cases in jeopardy because of the work or lack thereof that they did. >> in a statement to "abc7 news," leo denies the allegation saying the family has been in business for more than three decades. u.s. postal inspectors are in the process of returning stolen mail to people in concord. it was found stuffed in pillow cases at the hampton. thieves booked a room and checked in. staff reportedly found hundreds of pieces of stolen mail after they checked out on august 9. mail theft is a federal offense, and information leading to an arrest could get a $10,000 reward. well, as the monstrous hurricane irma makes its way towards florida, efforts are under way to get people and animals out of harm's way. bay area agencies and a rescue center started by a former oakland a's star are answering the call tonight. kristen sze has that story. >> reporter: you might have heard of the tony la russa animal rescue foundation. it was started by the former player and manager of the a's. today, the charity is preparing its facility to receive hundreds of pets coming from a partner shelter in south florida. the animals will fly in tomorrow. the shelter is trying to make room for an expected onslaught of animals from people who have to flee irma but can't take their pets. they will need large crates and room for the arrivals. >> currently, they are offering free adoptions in walnut creek to make additional room and accommodations for the animals that will be coming in. >> reporter: the bay area is already home to hundreds of pets flown in from the houston area in the wake of hurricane harvey. these animals are undergoing health checks and many will soon be available to adopt. if you would hike to help with care and placement of the pets, they have a donation page up, and we have a link on our website, abc7news.com. kristen sze, "abc7 news." even as irma approaches, there's still a dire need in the area struck by hurricane harvey. and help is pouring in from the bay area. here's a look at one way our local charities are stepping up to help. >> reporter: long after the wind and rain, once rescuers have brought them someplace safe and dry -- >> we got a call from the houston food bank. >> reporter: they send about seven truckloads of food every day. in houston, they're bringing in six trucks an hour. >> food donors want to help out. from what i understand, the trucks lined up. >> reporter: they needed an expert at moving food fast, an expert like barbara abbott. >> i'm looking forward to going and lending help where they need help right now. >> reporter: and she won't go everyonery handed. there are cartons of camps, palettes of peanut butter headed to houston on monday. >> they specifically wants cans with pop tops. people aren't in their kitchen. they don't have can openers. >> reporter: getting all of those cans into those boxes is done by hand. but those hands work like a well-oiled machine. >> they come in seven days a week. >> reporter: and volunteers spend days packing those boxes, now headed to texas. >> knowing that food and that work specific chi was going to go to our friends in need there is something we're excited about. >> though they're packing fresh produce for local families.ies , another storm is now headed towards florida. >> if we can send this over because we know the situation is coming, we should do that. >> reporter: in san francisco, jonathan bloom, "abc7 news." a state of the art farmer's market on wheels is finally ready to roll in the bay area and it's partly thanks to some help from 7 on your side. ♪ she's an oakland native, actress and singer who now gets to add the title "game changer" to her resume. food. water. internet. we need it to live. but what we don't need are surprises, like extra monthly fees. i see you, fee, played by legendary actress anjelica huston. you got me, mark. we just want fast internet for one, simple rate. for all the streaming and the shopping and the newsing, but most of all... for the this. internet for one everyday simple price and no extra monthly fees. you're going to be hanging out in here. so if you need anything, text me. do you play? use the chase mobile app to send money in just a tap to friends at more banks than ever before. you got next? chase. make more of what's yours. happening now. it's national read a book day. that's not all we're celebrating. it's the 50th anniversary of the landmark independent bookstore in san francisco. green apple books has been a fixture since 1967. from the summer of love to the launch of online book sellers like amazon, the shop has managed to keep its doors open as small bookstores around the country folded. the owners credit a down-to-earth approach and shells filled with new and used books. >> i don't know what to expect when i come to the store. i don't know if i'm going to see a first edition of "catcher in the rye" because it changes every moment. >> green apple is celebrating its anniversary with a gala tonight at the great american music hall. some major changes for gap. the san francisco based company plans to close 200 banana republic and gap stores over the next three years. but it will also hope about 270 additional old navy locations, since those stores are seeing rising sales. gap shares rose more than 7% on that news. that's the biggest one-day gain in almost a year. today, the dow ended above 21,800, and the nasdaq gained 17 points. oracle has laid out plans for a new equity package that's based entirely on performance for the company's three ceos. under if plan, oracle must grow its cloud business and return value to shareholders. the three ceos must push the stock to an average price of $80 per share for at least one month. coming up next, spencer will have a look at what to expect from the weather this ♪ she will be honored with the game changer award from the gay, lesbian and straight education network. she was chosen for her commitment to social justice. she'll receive the award next month at a ceremony in beverly hills. a nonprofit wanted to bring farm fresh foods to isolated areas so built a farmer's market on wheels. >> when they were ready to roll, they were stopped in their tracks. >> but michael finney is getting them on the road. >> absolutely. the group managed to convince to buy a truck, shipped it overseas, only to find out they could not use it here. why? because of a problem you may be facing too. this used to be an ordinary mercedes truck. now the nonprofit has converted it into a state of the art farmer's market on wheels. >> cheeses and meats and some dairy products. what we are going after is to bring local food that is healthy so that everyone has access to it. >> reporter: it wasn't easy. >> we tried to get it made here in america. >> when no one could build what they wanted, the group shipped the mercedes to france where a builder turned it into a convertible store front with refrigerators and plumbing. and when it came back -- >> this is ridiculous. >> it turns out it has a potentially dangerous takata airbag, one of millions still under recall. they might explode, shoot out metal pieces and kill someone. >> it was dangerous, so i can't let anyone i know that works here drive that vehicle. >> reporter: so their mobile market has been sitle idle for the past year and a half in this dusty parking lot, just waiting for a safe airbag. >> it's beyond frustrating. >> reporter: at first, it seemed hike a small hurdle compared to all they did to custom build the mobile market, but the airbag proved to be the most difficult part. >> where are we on the list? nobody knew anything. >> reporter: be millions of takata airbags under recall, there aren't enough replacements for anyone. they were told to wait. a year and a half later, they're still waiting. the special truck, useless. >> and we shipped a truck across the world, yet it's an airbag that for a year has stopped us. >> reporter: they contacted us, and we contacted mercedes. they searched the globe and found an airbag that fit, shipped it to a dealer, and the truck is finally ready to roll. >> i'm very excited. thank you so very, very much. >> reporter: the group had been waiting so long, the battery died, the truck needed a tuneup, and mercedes fixed that, too. we'll be there to watch when they roll out with all that fresh food. i want to hear from you. my hotline is open weekdays from 10:00 to 2:00. and you can reach me on facebook and through abc7news.com. >> that vehicle is beautiful. >> isn't it amazing? >> thank you, michael. let's update the weather forecast. >> spencer? >> we'll start with live doppler 7 hd showing a little buildup of clouds here in the bay area and some moisture in the chouds, so don't be surprised if we see sprinkles overnight, maybe a clap of thunder here and there. early morning hours, lows range from low sicking at the coast to mid 60s just about everywhere else. it will feel humid in the early morning hours. once we get near the coast, a chance of light showers. in the afternoon tomorrow, we'll dry out, maybe a little humid. highs range from the mid 60s at the coast to low to mid 70s around the bay to low 80s inland. it's going to warm up this weekend. here's the accuweather seven-day forecast. saturday, inland highs around 90. on sunday, upper 90s. we're not talking triple digits yet, but close. the heat holds on through monday and then starts to cool down again on tuesday and wednesday. this is a bump-up in temperatures for about two days. no problem. >> bearable. >> thank you, spencer. on to sports tonight. >> larry beil is here. >> you guys ever go on twitter and ask people what do you think of me? >> sure. what is do we think of you? [ laughter ] >> sign stealing has become an issue in baseball. why do we even ask questions where it's going to be like a punching back for these two. they don't have apple good evening. the a's ended an eight-game losing streak, but in the wake of the red sox apple watch sign stealing controversy, the angels accused the a's of stealing signs, and matt chapman was ejected over this. drive that bus, big boy. coming down the road. no score in the fourth. chris davis, crush. above the out of town scoreboard, his 39th of the year. davis one away from back-to-back 40-homer season. there's the bizarre moment where matt chapman takes exception accusing the a's of stealing signs and he got ejected for some reason. bottom nine, chad pinder, rbi single and mark casimeon 2-0. winder scores on this. a's snap their eight-game slide. how about andrew belt going on twitter asking fans why do you criticize to me,. giants take the early 2-0 lead. johnny cueto strikes out trevor story and tony walters to end the third. right now, the giants lead 2-0 in the third. u.s. open tennis. rafael nadal. first set, nadal's range here, tracking the ball and finishes with a backhand winner right down the line. cruises to the first set 6-1. third set, nadal gets to the corner and check out the little slice. nadal ties andre agassi with 224 major match wins. the raiders open the season this sunday in tennessee in what figures to be a high scoring contest. two of the best young quarterbacks in the game right now. in a strange coincidence, both quarterbacks fractured their fibulas on the same day last season, december 24th. both now healthy. raiders defense, a major cause of concern that they open with a bunch of injuries in their secondary. this game could turn into a shootout. >> both teams go in with quarterbacks that were hurt on the same day. they both have rebounded, and have good off-seasons. i think derek came back a little quicker, but they're both back and both good, young players. that's part of the story line for this week. >> i love his game. i really think that he's a great leader. he's very poised. very accurate, very mobile. makes great decisions, especially in the red zone. situational football, you know, him being able to do that at such a young age is only going to get easier for him. >> the larry is going everywhere this summer. not me. today's stop was flint, michigan. we're talking about the larry o'brien championship trophy. they held a parade on javale magee day in flint and proves anything is possible. >> this is an inspiration for me. [ inaudible ] there's a whole world out there. you can do anything if you put your mind to it. >> the trophy has traveled more than 25,000 miles this summer, and he was tempted to see what the larry was worth. >> julie's pawn and sales, huh? i got something for you, julie. 100% gold. >> selling the larry at a pawnsh pawnshop, i believe frowned upon by the league office. >> thanks, larry. join us tonight at 9:00. new video just coming in from barbuda where hurricane irma destroyed much of the island. just catastrophic damage. we'll have the latest at 9:00. >> and then at 11:00, diverted on the way home from texas. hear from a team of first responders who already pitched in to help harvey victims, now ready to assist with irma. >> that's all for now. we appreciate your time. i'm dan ashley. >> and i'm ama daetz. for all of us, thank you so much for being here tonight. >> see you again at 9:00 and 11:00. food. water. internet. we need it to live. but what we don't need are surprises, like extra monthly fees. i see you, fee, played by legendary actress anjelica huston. you got me, mark. internet for one everyday simple price and no extra monthly fees. dilike, outside dirt,. that's not a bad thing. also, it comes off. inside dirt, yeah. that's way different. but now there's a more powerful chevron with techron. yeah. it has even more cleaning power to clean up deposits left by low quality gas. and cleaning up deposits restores lost gas mileage. it's legit. now with more cleaning power. chevron with techron. care for your car. nice hat! ♪ ♪ hi! leaving a career to follow a calling takes courage. a personalized financial strategy can give you confidence to take the next step. hi guys! aw yeah! see how access to j.p. morgan investment expertise can help you. chase. make more of what's yours. chase. food. water. internet. we need it to live. for all the streaming and the shopping and the newsing, but most of all... for the this. internet for one everyday simple price and no extra monthly fees. this is the "jeopardy!" teachers tournament. here is our third group of semi-finalists -- a high school chemistry teacher from klein, texas... a high school spanish teacher from chicago, illinois... and a high school french and english teacher from rogers, arkansas... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! thanks, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome. i hope you folks at home agree with me in that the quality of play in this year's teachers tournament had been exceptional, much better than any tournament i can recall in recent memory. and i can only assume that today's match will reflect that point of view as well. good luck. here we go. now the categories... don'tcha wish? hope you know it. we want you name the film as we deal with... followed by... and... mary, start us. mythology for $200. michael. -what is excalibur? -correct. map of canada for $600, please. bigger than sweden but home to just 35,000 people, this territory is famous for an 1890s gold rush. -mary. -what is the yukon territory? -correct. -i'll take mythology for $400. michael. -who are the aztecs? -yes.