ins. alan wong is on the scene and live to give us the latest, al? >> reporter: yeah, larry. we've been told the forward progress of this fire has been stopped. there's control as we mentioned. we are in an area filled with rolling, dry grassy hills east of livermore. let me show you how close flames got to this house, alameda firefighters here looking at what looks like a shed trying to make sure nothing sparks up over there. they got this thing under control in time. we're starting to feel winds pick up out here. we're told this is a 53 acre fire. let's go to sky 7 hd. you can see what we believe was burning. one structure that was lost is burning next to a farm house. we believe it is some farm structure, possibly a stable or barn earlier today.

crews were stamping it out as fast as they could. one firefighter had chest pain. go to some ground shots, you can see what was happening one firefighter was complaining of chest pains. and a live wire on tesla road probably due to the fire. anyway that is-- they have stopped the forward progress on the fire. alan wong, abc 7 news. we continue to look at sky 7 hd. wind was a factor in the spread of the fire. temperatures in the east bay inland have been over 100 degrees. spencer christian is here with more on conditions that led to this, spencer. >> larry, you can see by movement of the smoke that the

wind has been a factor. as you mention, there are other factors as well. extreme heat temperatures over 100 in livermore today. the official high temperature reading was 101. there were areas it was higher than that. relative humidity is very low. we have brisk winds. take you down to ground level, give you current conditions. it is 95 degrees there now. relative humidity dangerously low, 18%. winds north, northwest 14 miles per hour. these are clearly conditions that would fuel a fire and produce a fire hazard. we will keep watching conditions for you. probably won't cool significantly until later after the sun is down. here is today's high temperature readings. 101 in livermore. 100 in concorde. 102 in antioch. good news triple digit heat isn't with us tomorrow. that will help fire fighting efforts. >> thank you spencer. track the temperatures with the weather app. all you have to do is go to the

app store or google play. there's a possible lead in the disappearance of a woman nearly two decades ago. a story we broke on abc 7 at 5. her face has been on billboards for 18 years. she rented a room in oakland. right now investigators are at the home where cadaver dog found the scent of human remains. >> reporter: police arrived after getting calls from abc 7 news and the family. the family had contacted a former detective who specializes in detecting human remains. his dog got a positive scent. leading police to this home. oakland police showed up late this afternoon at the house on jane avenue where kristin lived in 1997 before she disappeared. >> we have a crime scene

technician who is also going to be responding to listen, to look, to see if there's anything that would be able to move this case in a forward direction. police are here after a former police detective was asked to search the house with his dog who is able to detect human remains. both have done extensive work searching for missing americans from world war ii in europe and in the pacific. they were here at the request of the family. she was last seen leaving her job at san francisco's crocker galleria. the search for the missing 18-year-old went on for months. she has never been found. today this former detective brings renewed hope the mystery of her disappearance may be solved after his dog picked up a scent from this drain near the home and then from the vents that lead to the basement. >> how sure do you think he is that there are human remains in there? >> there's human decomposition present here 100%.

the question is what is the source of the human decomposition. that's what we hope to get with the soil analysis. >> reporter: he took several samples from the soil inside this basement which will eventually tell him if there could be human remains and possibly the time of death. >> if we get the chemicals showing in on the 20 year time range, that would give a strong indication it is kristin. >> reporter: earlier today we were able to speak to her father who now lives in florida. >> we're hoping we'll finally get some closure and be able to, you know finally put this case to rest and know what happened to our daughter. >> reporter: this is what we know. police have taken pictures. a crime scene technician was here. a former detective will take his samples, send them to a private lab. not sure whether or not the oakland police department will do the same. depending what they find, this could turn out to be a crime

scene. live in oakland. >> thank you so much. two children are in critical condition and two young men called heroes after an apartment fire in san jose on story road. two children, around 10 and 13 years old were trapped inside. they jumped out the window landed 15 feet below. both suffered severe burns and injuries from the fall. two neighbors rushed to the apartment to try to help. >> mom screaming there were kids inside. i just run to the apartment tried to break that door. >> the neighbors that assisted are good samaritans and heroes. put themselves at risk to help a neighbor. >> the two men helped save the children's mom. the kids went out the window before the men could reach them. they're now at the burn unit at valley medical center. we have new insight into why the balcony collapsed in berkeley killing six young people, injuring seven others

comes from a man hired to fix problems left behind by the same company that built that berkeley complex. we have a report you'll see only on abc news. >> cheap materials, design problems, lack of coordination between construction teams all played a role according to one long time expert that knows the issues firsthand. when anthony mills saw what happened in berkeley last week he would shocked horrified, frustrated. >> six people won't be around this is serious business. this isn't about marketing or about competitiveness in the construction industry, this is about people. >> reporter: segue construction built library gardens where the balcony collapse. mills' firm has been hired to fix problems in other segue complexes. he showed us how balconies built by segue suffered dry rot,

nothing like the ones at berkeley. >> one of the most catastrophic decay, one of the worst in 20 plus years. >> reporter: he believes they had to be leaking from the day the complex opened in 2007 and he identified potential reasons why. item one. cheap materials this black moisture barrier seen hanging after the balcony. >> it is the cheapest membrane you can put on a deck. >> you wouldn't use that in reconstruction? >> it is rare we ever see that used. in fact where we see that product used are in planters or areas where there's low risk for life safety. >> reporter: item two, using a moisture barrier, mills says you have to design a way for moisture to escape, a drainage medium or drainage plain. that should have appeared in the plans but does not. >> there was no mechanism for water to get out of the system once it got in, it was trapped in there forever. >> reporter: item three. the architect plans don't

reflect what was actually built. sample, the design calls for extra support beam running flush against the wall perpendicular to the support joists and just below them. it wasn't there. mills says so much of the project is subcontracted out transition from one team to the next can be a problem. >> transitions in construction is where we find all the defects. typically it is not in the work that most people do, most subcontractors or general contractors do but it is how that work marries together. >> reporter: reached for comment on new information segue says we continue to provide information to all authorities. >> reporter: they finished the investigation, saying the deck suffered dry rot. the final answer why this happened will come from the criminal case and lawsuits that will be filed by victim families. we will stay on top of this and get back to you. >> thank you. the alameda district attorney's office formally

announced it will launch a criminal and civil investigation into the balcony collapse. we have more on the investigation and charges the d.a. could eventually file. janet? >> reporter: larry the alameda county district attorney office will be the lead investigators from here on out. they are looking at filing inventory manslaughter and criminal negligence charges. but they have a lot of work to do. key piece of evidence is balconies removed from the complex behind us the one that collapsed and the one below it. we go into this with all our expertise to make sure we are looking at every aspect of this case. >> reporter: there are still a lot of questions remaining in the berkeley balcony collapse incident that killed six and injured seven others. alameda district attorney office is hoping to provide more answers, answers that could lead to filing criminal negligence and inventory manslaughter

charges against those responsible. >> the negligence we will be evaluating must be aggravated, it must be culpable it must be gross or reckless. >> reporter: the last time a case like this was prosecuted in the bay area was by san francisco district attorney's office after a fourth floor balcony collapsed in pacific heights. one person died and 14 people were injured. the owner, randall nate and, was accused of manslaughter but was convicted on two misdemeanor charges and ordered to pay $13.5 million stemming from civil lawsuits. attorney kneel mccarthy represented some of the victims. >> in bay area if standards are followed, you wouldn't see balcony collapses. >> reporter: he says builders and landlords are not held to stringent requirements to check balconies after installed. >> the issue is that balconies are life and death issues the most dangerous parts of homes. yet they're not treated that

way. >> reporter: mccarthy says these types of cases must be pursued criminally and civilly to bring about change. janet oh, abc 7 news. stip all ahead, a fourth of july message with special importance to families with teenagers. see how and why a drone hampered fire fighting efforts at the biggest wildfire of the season. and see how the new transbay terminal is taking shape. can the grand central station of the west improve your commute. the great res

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trying to keep illegal fireworks on the fourth of july. there's a new enforcement tool, citations with big fines. david louie has details on the new campaign. >> reporter: kids and adults have a fascination with fireworks, maybe the noise or multi color displays. this year the risk is too high. >> tell them the damage they could create could be catastrophic. >> reporter: county officials spreading no tolerance for illegal fireworks, they're illegal, including the variety in all of santa clara county. exception is gilroy where they are allowed. big concern is supply of explosive grade devices from california or other states and

ordered online. an undercover investigator who can't show his face is concerned about ones shown on the left. >> these are explosive these are not fireworks. if this detonated in your hands, you would lose digits, have second and three degree burns. >> reporter: deputies will have a new enforcement tool cite people, pay a fine go to court. >> now the burden is on you in regards to trying to convince the administrative judge that you didn't have knowledge or shouldn't have been doing what you're doing. >> reporter: seven-year-old victor knows what to do if he sees kids with fireworks. >> if they're my friends, i'll tell them not to fire them because it is illegal. if it is fourth of july and have a professional with them i would be okay with it. >> reporter: we know he meant to say illegal. in saratoga david louie abc 7

news. >> oakland police have extra police officers to crackdown on sideshows. this after an officer was hit in the face during an illegal show. officers needed 100 stitches to treat all of the cuts on her face. sideshows often have fireworks and gunfire and are becoming more violent. putting a stop to them has been difficult. >> it is like a flash mob. it gathers very quickly. the event happens and then it disperses quickly. >> aside from increasing patrols, the city is considering adding barriers on streets that attract those shows. firefighters have their hands full battling a massive wildfire that scorched over 23,000 acres. why is somebody flying a drone into restricted air space there? that drone forced all air tankers to be grounded two and a half hours early likely allowed that to grow. for pilots, running into a drone

is as dangerous as a bird strike. >> no different than a bird could be made of metal aluminum, wood don't want it going through our engine, props, going into helicopters or fixed wings airplanes. >> fire officials lost track of the drone, don't know who was flying it. asked local law enforcement to look for other drones in the area. that's the last thing they need to deal with. can't afford that. it is hot here they have tough conditions. >> good news for us in the bay area, heat will be receding tomorrow retreating i should say. things will be cooling down. it boinss back next week. a concern through the summer. here is live doppler 7 hd. sunny skies in the bay area high temperatures in several locations, above 100 degrees today. still pretty warm. live view here looking to the coast. don't see fog or low clouds i didn't tell. oakland, 73, 85 in san jose, 61

at half moon bay. looking to the coast, there's little clouds there, nothing bringing significant cooling. 80 degrees now in santa rosa 78 in napa. petaluma, 81. 85 in livermore. the heat is slow to ease up this evening. here's a view of blue sky over the bay from the rooftop camera. these are forecast features. cooling begins tomorrow in the bay area cooler over the weekend. temperatures in the average range this time of year. heating up early next week. may see triple digit temperatures next week. satellite and radar composite image shows mass of hot air that reached its peek as far as the bay area is concerned. cooling arrives tomorrow. further cooling through the weekend, much more comfortable air mass moves over the region. for tomorrow look for highs quite warm in inland areas highs in mid to upper 90s.

upper 70s to low 80s in the bay low 60s on the coast. then further cooling with increase in clouds saturday, no rain in sight. just a cool down. onto overnight conditions fog at the coast during the overnight. patch or two may work across the bay. overnight lows on the mild side, upper 50s to low 60s. may feel a bit uncomfortable in spots. not cooling to levels we are accustomed to. south bay highs in mid to upper 80s. 89 in morgan hill. on the peninsula upper 70s to mid-80s. 83 in palo alto. low 60s on the coast half moon bay, downtown san francisco, high of 67. 62 in sunset district north bay, 60 or above on the coast. mid-80s to napa. on the east bay, high temperatures reach 76 at oakland tomorrow, 80 union city 84 castro valley.

inland east bay won't see triple ding digits. here's the accuweather forecast. cooler, comfortable over the weekend. highs inland in the mid to upper 80s, mid to upper 70s on the bay. 60s on the coast. by tuesday, see a chance of high temperatures reaching 100 degrees inland again. once again, it will be a one day event, not a sustained heat wave. >> perfect, thank you, spencer. up next san francisco woman who played a big role in a historic event. >> how s female announcer: time is running out to get the hottest deal on a new mattress. sleep train's 4th of july sale is ending soon! right now at sleep train save $300 on beautyrest and posturepedic mattress sets. plus, pay no interest for 36 months on tempur-pedic and serta icomfort. big savings and interest-free financing? these deals aren't just hot, they're explosive! sleep train's 4th of july sale is ending soon! ♪ sleep train ♪

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a new national 9/11 memorial is set to open in shanksville, pennsylvania, one day before the 14th anniversary of the attacks. the exhibit opens september 10th will feature the crash site of united airlines flight 93 from new jersey to san francisco. the plane crashed after passengers fought back against hijackers during the september 11 attack. the u.n. charter was signed and a san francisco teenager played a historic role in that event. charter signed in 1945. at the time, she was a 16-year-old high school student taking spanish classes. her father recruited her to

provide translation services for latin american representatives. >> i think i was frightened intimidated, and also very excited to be part of it. i just paid attention to what i was supposed to do forgot that i was doing it so i didn't get frightened. >> san francisco will commemorate the signing of the u.n. charter with a special ceremony at city hall tomorrow and newman is a guest of honor. bart riders have been hanging on for years. now they may reopen the bathrooms that have been closed. they were closed after 9/11 for safety reasons. now they're thinking of reopening them. they're looking over that idea tonight during their board meeting. >> how do you accommodate people who need to go to the bathroom but make sure there's no potential for a terrorist activity. >> they should.

i had to run. >> the new proposal focuses on safety. as the news continues, a passionate debate in sacramento where a march in county seven-year-old helps a vaccination bill get a step closer to law. a celebration of the supreme court ruling that allows millions to keep their government subsidized insurance. a bay area charter school chain on the verge of

jamie wanted a taste of the real new orleans and we just couldn't say no to that face. then we wanted more of that local flavor so betty says... oh yeah, that's betty. you're going to want to do this alligator thing. and betty didn't lead us wrong. a little later we passed some dancing. and who doesn't like dancing? especially when it's followed by fireworks

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it is a cause spearheaded by a bay area family today moved one giant step forward as the state assembly passed the personal belief exemption and mandate vaccine exemptions for schools. laura anthony has the story. >> vaccines save lives.

>> reporter: leukemia survivor became the face of senate bill 277 the seven-year-old could not be immunized. his parents argue requiring others to get vaccines to protect from a deadly disease. >> it is a tension between rights and responsibilities. at the end of the day, we are all part of society and have to look at the greater good. >> i rise in reluctant opposition to the bill. >> we know schools have to be safe. >> tension played out at the state capitol. in the end, california assembly passed senate bill 277 which eliminates personal belief exemption for vaccines for california school children. >> sb 277 passes. >> sack seens are safe and work when enough people are immunized. >> reporter: since it was amended, the bill must go back to the full senate for a final vote before heading to the

governor's desk. minutes after the assembly passed the bill, opponents had a rally on the capitol steps vowing to continue the fight. >> this legislation won't change parents' minds. >> if passed and signed by the governor, it would become law effective july 1st 2016. in sacramento, laura anthony abc 7 news. in washington, john boehner vows to continue the fight to repeal the affordable care act despite a supreme court ruling. the decision upholds federal subsidies that help millions pay for obamacare. here's the reaction at the white house today. here is nancy pelosi and harry reid celebrating. we have details on the decision. >> reporter: a major victory for the president's signature law. >> day after more than 50 votes to repeal or weaken the law, after presidential election based in part on preserving or

repealing the law after multiple challenges to the law before the supreme court, the affordable care act is here to stay. >> reporter: the supreme court ruled 6-3 to support subsidies that help americans afford monthly premiums for health insurance. >> jubilant about this. a victory for common sense and all american families. past time republicans abandon their assault on the new found security the affordable care act is providing. >> reporter: they argue four words, established by the state, 34 states haven't created their own exchange. chief justice john roberts wrote the opinion and acknowledged aca contained more than a few of inartful drafting but it was designed to improve the health care system, not destroy it. scalia expressed frustration,

saying start calling it scotus care. and from republican candidates swift to respond. >> i disagree with their decision. i believe obamacare is bad for america and the country. >> as a physician i think the supreme court missed an opportunity here. i think we made a mistake. >> reporter: it staved off a political showdown and mass scramble in some states to set up their own health care exchanges. in washington, karen cape a. >> the decision boosted stocks by eliminating prospect of influx of uninsured patients. shares in three of the biggest hospital operators went up by 6 to 8% while the rest of the market went down. the high court did not issue a ruling on same-sex marriage. the justices have been reviewing laws in four states where same-sex marriage is banned, and tennessee which doesn't recognize same-sex marriages from other states. the court nearing the term for end of the year the decision is

likely to be handed down tomorrow or monday. preparations for the 45th anniversary of san francisco pride are under way. the festivities include more than 20 community produced stages and venues. the celebration and parade, the largest lbgt gathering. the president of the pride talks about the importance of the city involvement on a national level. >> it is a platform to embrace diversity and inclusion. reflects what's going on in society year to year. >> first pride celebration was back in 1970. we went digging back into archives, found this video from 1984. estimated 300,000 attended. closure of east bay charter school has vendors demanding answers, three charter schools in fremont one in san lee and droe some that worked there tell abc 7 news they haven't been paid in months.

chris win has the story. >> someone needs to be held responsible. >> reporter: east bay tutor karen green is disappointed. >> i can't even there are no words to describe how betrayed i feel. >> reporter: for five years, she tutored students for the mumt ee lingual education charter school. owed nearly $2,000, green says she hasn't been paid since march. >> they've always been very late, but i always got my money until this year. >> reporter: the charter was revoked this spring by alameda office of education. board members cited issues ranging from lackluster academic performance to mismanagement of funds. school leaders refused to meet with us or comment. dozens of vendors including green, are unsure if they'll ever be paid. >> it is infuriating especially when i know that spain received funding to pay us. >> reporter: county officials say as of march the school had enough fund in reserve to pay vendors.

recent attempts for financial statements have been unsuccessful. >> alameda county office of education is compiling a list of vendors that have not been paid. we're doing everything that we can to make sure they have updated, accurate information regarding money owed. >> reporter: the school had three campuses and independent program and was looking at filing bankruptcy. students won't be allowed to return in the fall. just ahead see how the new transbay terminal is

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we have breaking news in walnut creek. pg&e wires came down on bart tracks. sky 7 hd is over the scene, this is on main street. downed wires caused a small fire, you can see occasional puffs of smoke. possible it is still burning in several areas. trains are stopped. there's no service between pleasant hill and walnut creek. no word when that surface will be restored. works on a regional

connecter is taking shape. much of the construction completed underground we are finally seeing it rise above street level. reporter carolyn tyler updates us. >> reporter: commuters are watching an icon rise one that might make their trirp to san francisco easier someday. >> you absolutely get a feel for what that experience is going to be when the transit center opens in late 2017. >> dennis is the senior project manager of the $1.9 billion transbay terminal project. it's designed to be the grand central station of the west, a hub for bay area transit. on the upper levels regional bus lines carry commuters to and from the city. underground, cal train and high speed rail will bring commuters up the peninsula. >> we poured almost 100,000 cubic yards of concrete in the last year for the train box.

>> reporter: last august we took you underground, showed you where the trains would arrive. today that area is covered by concrete. from above, you can see the rest of the station going up. when it is complete it will be the size of two trans-america pyramid buildings laid side by side with a five acre public park on top. >> it is a super sized structure, one of the heaviest four story buildings. >> reporter: shawn mcneal is with a structural engineering firm on site. says building something this big in earthquake prone california is a challenge. >> one of the goals of the structure was to provide buildings that will be green tagged for a large earthquake, allowed to be open immediately for operation with buses running second level. >> reporter: work on blocks surrounding the center ramped up. >> right behind it a new bus ramp from bay bridge to the transit center.

>> reporter: those ramps connected to the terminal by a suspension bridge over howard street. a gateway for those in a car or on a bus. construction above ground is moving quickly. structure is expected to cross fremont street by end of the summer. carolyn tyler, abc 7 news. >> funding for cal train and high speed rail aren't locked in. when the center opens, it will only have bus service. just ahead we will take you to the intersection of food and

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a major milestone for a light bulb burning more than 100 years. this is a live online picture of the livermore centennial light which is celebrating its first 1 million hours of continuous service. it is like spencer christian, just keeps going. this saturday livermore pleasanton fire department has vintage fire equipment and barbeque. it is the longest burning light bulb in history. how high tech is the food you eat? today, entrepreneurs gathered in san francisco to show off how they want to change the food

industry. abc 7 news reporter was there and had some unusual snacks. >> reporter: you may not recognize him in a business suit. last time we saw miles, he was wearing an astronaut suit. but this is a different crowd. >> consumer brand, big investors. we're more buttoned up for the food event. >> reporter: letters known for startups food bites about the food industry shares that five minute timer. investors like pitches short and snappy. >> five minute q and a next next, next. >> entrepreneurs learn to be concise. it is like a japanese restaurant on your smart phone. >> you have your main dish four side dishes. time to eat. >> reporter: food on demand is exploding. >> think of a modern day milk man. >> reporter: home brewed beer. >> we gauge the quality. that's how we know they're

talented brewers. >> reporter: this drone can count fruit more accurately than humans. >> do it early season. >> the most outlandish behind this tortilla chip. if you're squeamish next part may buzz you. >> they're cricket chips. >> you eat these? >> you want to try? >> she ate the first cricket in tanzania. >> it was like lobster. >> it is catching on. >> crick et cetera are the perfect bit of being cute, nutritional sustainable. >> to modern consumers all of that is more important than ever. >> about the story, where it comes from. >> jonathan bloom. >> gateway snack. >> get your crickets. is this in the job description? spencer is here to update

the forecast. >> thinking about wine pairings for snacks. no wine. here is live doppler 7 hd. sunny skies in the bay area now, still warm after a sizzling hot day. tomorrow in the bay area won't see triple digits. statewide, how many will see triple digits. sacramento, 105. fresno 112 in desert areas in palm springs. 73 in san diego 81 in los angeles. notice how much cooler it is at the coast. that includes the bay area. highs tomorrow in the low 60s near the coast. mid to upper 70s and low 80s around the bay. some inland locations will hit mid 90s tomorrow. we're not expecting 100 degrees or above. here's the accuweather seven-day forecast. we will have a cool down tomorrow, further cooling, much further on saturday and sunday with inland highs only in the mid to upper 80s, mid to upper 70s in the bay. warming trend begins monday. tuesday next week high temperatures near 100 degrees in

the warmest inland spots. >> temperatures keep rising and falling. >> thank you, spencer. coming up in sports maybe billy dean wasn't crazy making a million trades. a's one of the hottest

jamie wanted a taste of the real new orleans and we just couldn't say no to that face. then we wanted more of that local flavor so betty says... oh yeah, that's betty. you're going to want to do this alligator thing. and betty didn't lead us wrong. a little later we passed some dancing. and who doesn't like dancing? especially when it's followed by fireworks everyone's nola is different. follow yours.

exactly five weeks ago, a's had a record of 14 and 30. today after a fifth win they're seven games under .500. sonny gray and company leading a sweep in texas third inning adrian beltray with runners at the corners. gray made a few mistakes, a solo hormone homerun. game tied 3-3 in the seventh. sparky will be happy when he shows all his family members. bases loaded. a wild pitch, billy burns in safely safely. he scores. he beats the throw home.

6-3, a's win. they crawl out of al west. giants host padres. outside walls are padded. giants offense demolished james shields. brandon belt had two triples scoring joe panik. giants add three more in the fourth. shields lasted only four innings, 7 runs 9 hits. giants led 9-2 giants had six run eighth. buster posey, 3 for 5. they take three from san diego. 13-8. sun splash victory. nba draft used to be one of the biggest days for the warriors. thankfully not any more. they have a 30th final pick

which will be somewhere between 7:30 and 7:45. university of kentucky. >> kentucky center carl anthony towns goes to minnesota. bit of a surprise for the lakers taking deanglo russell at two. duke center okafor falls to number three, goes to philly. the draft happening at barkley center in brooklyn. knicks fans were there. the guy is a project. thumbs down when the announcement was made. the sacramento kings take willie collie stein. two wildcats take it in the first six picks.

steph curry hosting his basketball camp at pebble beach is lit up by the camper who does the step back. that's the larry o'brien trophy. nascar sprint cup this weekend. huge crowd expected to take in jeff gordon's final race in sonoma before he enters the broadcast booth next year. they say their favorite is not the golden by but a.j. allmendinger. >> he has a road race background. attack the corners, race guys, makes a few less mistakes than some of us. aj is the guy i would consider one of the favorites this weekend. but you never can count out guys like jeff and tony are good.

>> first round of senior open in sacramento colin montgomery won senior pga over tom watson last month. they may be facing off again. abc 7 sports brought to you by bank of the west. >> thank you so much. on the news at 11 possible break in an 18-year-old disappearance, story first reported by abc 7 news next steps investigators are taking. that's it for this edition. thank you for joining us. >> for the entire team, have a good night.

this is "jeopardy!" today's contestants are -- a director of communications from houston, texas... a director of a contemporary arts center from buffalo, new york... and our returning champion a graduate student in history from summerville massachusetts... [ applause ] and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek. thanks, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. my, oh, my we have the lady in red and the man in black here to challenge matt, our champion. good luck to the three of you. let's go to work. here are the categories, starting off with...

oh, my. each correct response will begin with the letter "v." we deal with... we'll give you the airport. alex: matt, start. the working dead for $200, please. matt. who is marilyn monroe? correct. the working dead, $400. desta. who is michael jackson? he's the one. the working dead for $600.