accounts of the -- many of his alleged victims saw him for the first time since five weeks as you can see, emotions were running high. miguel angel lopez walked before the judge to enter his plea. he sits back down when the prosecutor is granted a private meeting with the prosecutor and defense attorney. the judge added 19 new criminal charges. he illegally accepted mortgage finances. >> do you want to apologize to these people? >> reporter: lopez, who was out on bail was not much interested in talking to me. but some of his alleged victims had plenty to say to him. >> get him on camera. >> reporter: later, his attorney called the charges a witch hunt. >> because what i think he did

was not criminal. he is a bad businessman, but there is a difference between that and being a criminal. >> reporter: we pressed him on whether or not lopez broke state law. >> he prepared the packages he said he was not responsible for carrying out any further actions. he did not. he promised if they didn't get modifications. >> reporter: he promised those items. following the hearing those who call themselves victims of lopez feel pretty good. >> i wish he was with the inmates. i wish he was not free to walk around. >> i was losing hope but after today i think he will need to do jail time. >> reporter: lopez is scheduled to be back in court july 8th to enter his plea. >> the prosecutor from the state department of justice requested the bail be raised from $215,000 all the way up to $320,000. the judge said she would deny that request as long as lopez turns over his passport.

>> thank you, michael. look what happened at sfo. a helicopter at the coast guard facility there crashed and overturned during a routine training assignment. abc 7 news reporter carolyn tyler has more on what it happened. >> reporter: yes we just got new information. the coast guard had a short news conference. what they told us there was a pilot and flight mechanic on this chopper that crashed just before 3:00 p.m. this afternoon. they just finished a routine maintenance flight to make sure the aircraft was functioning properly. and they were hovering preparing to land at this facility at the north end of the airport when this happened. from sky 7 hd hivlive, you can see the chopper. we were told it was relatively new. there it is on its side. these are the familiar helicopters used to rescue climbers from the cliff. here is more about those two men

who walked away with very little injury. >> we're hovering from the ceiling, and they attempted to land. a malfunction occurred and the aircraft landed on its side. fortunately both crew members were able to exit the aircraft. >> now this all is taking place some distance from where commercial airlines land and take off. so there has been no impact on sfo. but some passengers who were landing could see quite a commotion. and the air traffic control tower was directing a southwest airlines flight, a virgin air and an alaska flight to go around. we have some of that audio. >> there are several rescue vehicles calling at once all are cleared all are holding in position. >> oh, the coast guard was doing the level and the ramp and they went down. so we have vehicles going over there. >> and again, the two men are

doing okay. we are told that they were treated here on the scene. and then they were taken to sf general hospital. they believe that they have been treated and released. they were not hurt very badly. miraculously, and now, an investigation is under way. live at sfo carolyn tyler, abc 7 news. okay thank you very much. and mighty hot weather is heading our way. possibly the hottest temperatures of the year so far. we can expect at least two days of intense weather. spencer christian is here with a look at the temperatures we can expect. >> all right, dan intense an accurate description. sunny skies over the bay area tomorrow and the next day will be the hottest with the triple digit temperatures inland. look how long the heat will last an excessive heat watch begins wednesday afternoon. continues into friday morning for the northern sacramento valley and many other locations just outside the bay area will be even hotter than we expect it

to be. but here is what we expect for tomorrow as we look at the live view for the central tower. we'll see high temperatures well above average, not quite a record temperature. 95 tomorrow napa the record high for tomorrow's date is 105. livermore, the record there is 112, gilroy could tie the record, the record for tomorrow's day in gilroy is only 98. we'll have a look at other hot spots coming up. hundreds of santa clara workers are told they are too important to go on strike tomorrow. but 85 other county workers are planning to strike if they don't have a new contract in place by 6:00 a.m. david louie has more on the details from the union offices in san jose. david? >> reporter: well, dan, the county of santa clara has been given a setback in superior court late this afternoon. a judge declared -- refused to bar the strike from happening

tomorrow morning. he also upheld a decision by a state agency earlier is that limits the number of essential workers from 475. they will have to work regardless of the strike. the county hoped to have 121 employees declared essential. >> the big challenge now is notifying the 475 employees deemed essential that they must report to work if there is a strike. those workers could play cat and mouse with deputies from the sheriff's office serving the paperwork. the president and the board of supervisors says that money is the major sticking point. while the local union has had two agreements in the past, this year they're looking for a four to five-year deal. the union has been silent all day as the negotiations reach the 11th hour. >> this is the biggest union about half of all the county employees. so every percentage point that means a lot of money. >> reporter: he says that hiring is already under way to fill positions throughout county

agencies. if all goes as planned, 911 dispatchers will remain on the job. they're among the 475 employees deemed essential. where they fear it will be shorthanded is valley medical center where they would have liked to increase the county workers. the jail will be staffed by county workers, the county libraries will be impacted with health care services. if the strike is called it's how many county employees will honor the picket lines many others including the police and firefighters, belong to unions. >> you have to be concerned about one or another honoring the strike. but i think we have most of the movement figured out and i think we'll be fine. >> reporter: in san jose, david louie, abc 7 news. and today, lawmakers approved a controversial bill that requires all children to be vaccinated. the bill applies to public and private school students and

children enrolling in daycare. it is among the strictest vaccinations in the country. if it becomes law it will be granted to children with serious health issues. there are strong feelings from parents on both sides. >> most of the vaccines provide personal protection but they have nothing to do with anybody else's health. >> when you choose not to vaccinate you put not only your children at risk but you put your entire community at risk. >> governor brown has not said if he will sign the bill but he has until july 13th to make up his mind. >> union leaders for nurses are making known their opposition to the medical center. they fear that traffic and crowds would delay people heading to the hospital complex along third street. >> during a game obviously if emergency services are trying to get to hospitals to get the patients the critical care they need they may not be able to get

through. >> ambulances and emergency vehicles are not going to be stopped or blocked or in any way inconvenienced in getting to the hospital. >> others oppose the project, the city will hold a hearing to look at the environmental impact report. the warriors hope to open the arena in 2018. >> the people of an east bay neighborhood femaleel a lot safer tonight now that a sexual predator is back in prison. charles chrisman was moved into the area despite protests and warnings. now we find he has been sent back to prison. laura anthony has more on the story. >> reporter: hi, dan, chrisman is back at the state hospital. the residents here in the walnut creek neighborhood have been trying for months to get him moved out. as it turns out, though, he is gone but has little to do with the efforts of his neighbors. >> everybody feels more

comfortable. >> reporter: word traveled fast in this walnut creek neighborhood sexually violent predator charles chrisman violated the conditions of his release. >> i know there are a lot of kids around, it is just a good feeling to know there is not a threat anymore. >> we are very excited to know that he is not our neighbor. and i'm thrilled. >> reporter: contra costa county district attorney said it is unclear if the violations were criminal in nature. at this time it doesn't appear that the misconduct involved a minor. the conduct did not occur in walnut creek. the attorney overseeing his release didn't return our calls for comment. but abc 7 learned that chrisman had some type of contact with a minor, and did not report the activity. chris man's return to the

hospital comes a month after martinez's court hearing where the residents and district attorney argued the location was not suitable for the sex offender, because of the neighborhood's high number of young boys. >> placing him in the middle of 30 children, his defined prey was never a good idea and they should have known better right from the beginning. >> reporter: chrisman is being held at the hospital, pending the hearing held for july 13th in walnut creek. laura anthony. stay with us still ahead here tonight at 6:00. is the university of california doing all it can to protect women against sexual assault? three students are coming forward tonight to say no. only on abc 7 news the hair cut that got this little boy removed from his classroom. and how his mother is fighting back. the penalty that pg&e is facing for the pipeline explosion, why it could become a billion dollar

tax writeoff. and tomorrow's debut of apple's music. will

covering santa clara, san francisco, east bay and all the bay area. this is abc 7 news. three uc berkeley students have filed a civil lawsuit against the university of california regents and cal. according to the suit the university fails to properly investigate sexual assaults. live, with more on the story.

leanne? >> reporter: well, dan about a year ago the university created a task force to address some of these situations. and three survivors and others are not happy with the results. sylphie was only a freshman at cal when she was sexually assaulted. >> he was put on disciplinary probation and put on counseling, at no time was i told. >> reporter: today these three uc berkeley students are suing not only uc berkeley but the university of california regents who they say have failed to properly respond to their complaints and fully punish the perpetrators. >> i never imagined a famed institution would place more value on its reputation and image than in the very well-being of the students it

prides itself on serving. >> reporter: in a statement today, a spokesperson said while working with faculty and staff we have made great strides on this front and we are dedicated to building on those efforts. in recent months each campus has hired an advocate. a website was also launched to shed light on the issue. still, she says it's not enough. she was assaulted and while her assailant was charged and suspended he will now be allowed to return to finish his degree. >> if they really had a zero tolerance policy for sexual assault, none of our assailants would be allowed to return to school. >> when institutions end up having to pay money that seems to be what captures their attention the most. >> their attorney hopes a public trial will bring much needed transparency. at uc berkeley, leanne melendez abc 7 news. and a correctional officer with the san francisco juvenile probation department was charged in orange county with drug

possession and having a loaded weapon. 51-year-old robert minor left half a gram of cocaine and a loaded gun in a fanny pack at a motel after a trip to disney land three weeks ago. he could face up to four years in prison because of those charges. a teenager who set another teen on fire at an ac transit bus had his sentence reduced today. richard thomas is accused of setting sasha fleishman's skirt on fire, causing severe burns the judge reduced the sentence to five years based on thomas' disciplinary record and academic record and recommended no prison for the crime. thomas turns 18 on thursday. one of the south bay's largest christian churches has put all weddings on hold because of the supreme court's marriage ruling. the pastor in san jose told abc 7 news on friday that he would

never perform a gay wedding. no ceremonies have been cancelled so far but pastor bernal plans to meet with other church leaders to discuss this plan. and this may look real, right, but federal agents say these are unlicensed items seized from bay area peddlers. the bay area confiscated a half a million dollars worth of this stuff. their work is to stop the counterfeiting of all sorts of things. those fakes cost american companies billions of dollars every year. the counterfeit to the genuine article. and spencer christian, talking about real heat? >> yes we are a lot of us will be looking for shaded places and hydration. here is a look at live doppler 7 hd. for some reason, i was looking out at a live shot which we'll get to later. but live doppler 7 hd shows sunny skies across the bay area right now. and over in the sierra we still

have an area of thunderstorms in the central area. that has been the pattern throughout the area. and an unusual one. now we have a live view of the emoryville camera. current temperatures are 65 in san francisco, 73 in mountain view. 86 in morgan hill and 61 at half moon bay. here is the view at santa cruz beaches and folks taking advantage of the day. santa rosa, 82 napa, 73, concord and livermore and a live view from sfo, looking over sfo. these are the forecast features. there will be hot days ahead this week. triple digit temperatures are likely inland tomorrow and wednesday. there will be gradual cooling going into the weekend but it will be gradual. right now satellite image is showing the large high pressure system centered over utah. this is a huge hot air mass and the clockwise circulation around that center of high pressure is bringing some hot air from the

desert southwest into california. and into the bay area. so a new wave of heat is building and it will continue for a while tomorrow. we'll see temperatures statewide 111 and palm springs 109 san francisco, fresno 112 redding thursday, high of 114 at redding and numerous other locations in the country will have highs over 100 degrees. livermore in particular, the high temperature range over the next several days. 103 in livermore, 102 on wednesday, temperatures dropping to the low-to-mid 90s. that will be the pattern for the inland locations with the heat peaking and gradually tapering off. it will be mainly clear except for the coast and temperatures mainly in the upper 50s to low 60s. tomorrow, sunny and warm, with highs at 91. 91 at san jose 100, at morgan

hill on the peninsula 80s, palo alto, and mountain view, 92 over los altos, mid-90s across the north bay valley. low-to-mid 80s in the east part of the bay. and fremont union city and the inland east bay we'll have all triple digits. 101 to 105 degrees across the east bay. here is the accuweather seven-day forecast, again, gradual cooling, inland highs dropping to the mid-90s thursday and friday. and to a mere 90 degrees on sunday. the cooling continues on monday and back into a more comfortable range. >> that will be balmy. thanks spencer very much. still ahead here thousands of dead fish line the lake in the sierra foothills.

legislation introduced in sacramento would bar pg&e from claiming the pipeline as a tax deduction. the utilities commission slapped a $1.6 billion penalty against pg&e for the fire eight years ago that killed six people and destroyed dozens of homes. pg&e said they would not appeal

the decision but much of it is deductible under state and federal tax laws. they say they could save the taxpayers $115 million. governor brown wants lawmakers to find the funding for long overdue highway repairs. today, assembly republicans said they know how. their plan raises no taxes. instead it would draw over $6 billion from six existing funds. they would include using a billion dollars, that would include using a billion dollars from the state general fund. the lawmaker also says he wants better public and private partnerships to get fixed faster in california. >> california could learn the lesson of places like arizona and other places that use a different mix of approaches. there are places in europe that insist when you build a highway you build a highway that lasts for 25 years.

>> patterson says many of his constituents complain of paying higher taxes but getting poor roads. he says they often ask him what are you doing with the money? well from cars and train that is oversees the nation's railroads has asked digital mapping companies to include an alert for railroad crossings. last week, 250 people were killed in cars versus trains. the first year that it increased. google plans to update their maps to show 250,000 crossings around the country. apple, tom/tom and mapquest have been asked to do the same thing so that drivers with gps can be alerted to the possibility of an oncoming train. there is a lot more to get to, just ahead a young student on the peninsula who was removed from class because of his hair style. is it too distracting? only on abc 7 news.

>> the rent that could be doubling even quad drupling what could be affordable housing. and donald trump gets fire

live from the kgo tv broadcast center this is abc 7 news. the parents of an african-american kindergarten student kicked out of a belmont classroom because of his hair cut complained. the archdiocese responded saying they have not seen the complaint but the school hair policy is explicit. vic lee has more on the story. >> reporter: this is 6-year-old jaylen broussard. last week he went to his class with a new hairdo, called a faded cut. slightly longer on the top and shorter on the sides. >> he was excited. he had chosen this hair cut. he was really excited about it.

they usually go short afro or bald. >> reporter: that excitement suddenly turned to tears. his mother got a call saying his hair cut violated school policy. >> he said well in this situation it's much more important that they don't have an undue influence on the rest of the population. >> reporter: broussard had no choice but to take jaylen home. they kept asking why, the school policy banned extreme hair styles, mohawks tails spikes and such but mentioned nothing that looked like this. plus, there were other students that maybe should have been questioned too because of their hair length. >> i do believe he was discriminated against. there are a lot of kids that hair longer in the middle and shorter on the sides. >> the only difference is the texture of this hair. because -- he is an african-american. >> broussard said that e-mail

communications with the school produced no new answers. and in late july she pulled he and his brother out of the school and filed a complaint. broussard asked president obama what he thought. when he arrived, 8-year-old tyler got to meet him. >> i got to shake his hand, he said i liked his mohawk. >> wonder what the president would say about jaylen's hair. at least two dozen homes and four businesses were destroyed in a wildfire in washington state. firefighters blame high temperatures and gusty winds for spreading this fire half way between seattle and spokane. many homes are now gone. >> the firefighters tried to catch the spot fires as they were -- embers were going from

one house to another catching the roofs on fire. >> embers blew into the city's downtown district starting several more fires. tonight, winds are expected to pick up too and the temperature may reach the triple digits tomorrow. very poor conditions there on the fire lines. well, firefighters across the bay area are asking residents to be on high alert this week as the high weather that spencer talked about could create dangers. the temperatures are heating up and with the drought they are expecting more fires. cal-fire issued a burn ban for parts of alameda and contra costa. firefighters encourage everybody to be careful for the fourth of july. >> we encourage people to clear the brush around their house. be careful with the hot weather and stay hydrated. >> we recommend they have a bucket of water standing by. they do it away from their house

and shrubs and grass. >> volunteer firefighters expect it to be busy and they will do their part. >> and rising rents are going on in san francisco. what do you do when city hall is your land lord. today, sergio quintona looked into it. >> reporter: and these are some of the housing complexes of the working class group. but recently, residents got a letter on shocking hikes. >> i it is going up to 3,000. >> reporter: this woman lived in her unit for 25 years. and recently, the city's management company has been making it difficult for her to stay. >> they said i had income changes that i need to put in the first initial thing. i need to do it.

i was told absolutely not. >> reporter: the san francisco sheriff used to represent this district as a city supervisor. he showed up to support their efforts. >> would you serve evictions to people who were issued them at this complex? >> well, we'll come to that intersection when and if we need to. i hope a court order for their eviction never comes to be as i hope for nobody else. >> reporter: residents want to actually meet with the mayor ed lee to plead their case, because mid-town park is the only complex in san francisco owned by the city. they want to know why long-term residents are not protected by rent controlingss. this is not her district but because it benefits from federal aid there are strict rules. residents must pay up to 30% of their income from rent. she says there is every hope to keep people there but they need to certify their incomes to

stay. and if you checked your 401(k) stocks took a downturn when greece announced they would not pay a loan payment that is due tomorrow. the dow jones fell 350 points on that news and is now lower than it was. indices in europe were even hit harder. greek banks were forced to close to keep from collapsing. the greek economy is relatively small but there is fear that there will be fallouts across europe if greece defaults on his debts. and republican candidate donald trump is not apologizing for his views on immigration. today he spoke at a sold-out lunch. only 350 people got tickets protesters greeted him outside the event. trump has offended many claiming that residents coming from

across the border of mexico bring drugs and crimes and are rapists. nbc is dropping him from the network, but trump is not backing down. >> you cannot have -- i know nbc may not agree with me. you don't have illegal immigration, you don't have a country if you have that. >> last week they said they would not work with trump. now trump is expecting to sue the spanish language company for breach of contract. and coming up, the role of

my name is fernando gonzalez. i'm the gas service supervisor here in sonoma county. we moved up here 35 years ago and we just love it up here, it's a fantastic place to live. our function is customer support... ...making sure that our customers are safe and that's the most important thing. we know we are part of a huge company but sonoma county is our home. sonoma county is our pg&e. what we're doing really means something in the community and it's just a great, great feeling. together, we're building a better california.

ea kgo radio talk show host ron owens stated he would have surgery to ease his parkinson's disease symptoms. he spoke about his disease on beyond the headlines and will have a surgicalerysurgery called deep brain stimulation. >> it took me a half hour to get one button on this morning. the others i was able to do. that is not something that happens to you once you have

something like parkinson's. >> the doctors at ucsf involved in his surgery will be working with deep brain stimulation around the country. ron's surgery is in august. we'll follow his progress for you here on abc 7. and we of course wish ron nothing but the best. and the east bay is blaming the drought for the killing of fish. others are not sure who to blame. they have drained a creek east of lodi. now there are dead fish everywhere. reporter george warren explains how it happened. >> reporter: the vultures could not be happier. hundreds have washed up on lake comanche. >> we were driving by yesterday and looked down and noticed that the whole shoreline was covered with dead fish. >> it smells worse. it is just dead rotting fish. >> reporter: east bay mud, which operates comanche believes the

fish kill is the natural consequence of the drought. high temperatures and oxygen in the arm of the lake fed by rabbit creek. but this certainly did not help. the project that harvested up to six feet. >> over the decade, they were called to equalize the water. but when the level of comanche fell below the culvert, the arm was cut off. >> it is now a shallow pool. >> you see fish on the shore now dying, that is horrible hurting the business and the community. >> reporter: east bay mud says the first indication of trouble was an unusual gathering of pelicans on friday. the writers wish that somebody could have anticipated the fish kill. >> all they would have had to do would be like calling all fishermen. the lake has not been fished in 20 years. come and fish it.

and the shores have not been packed. >> reporter: the vultures are not complaining. >> well when we come back the music revolution continues. can apple's new str

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covering losalto petaluma and all the bay area, this is abc 7 news. tomorrow at 8:00 a.m. apple will launch its streaming music service called simply apple music. and as abc 7 reporter jonathan bloom explains it's part of a bigger change in how we listen to music. >> today we're announcing apple music, the next chapter in music. >> it's a trend that has been gaining momentum for a decade. >> it has become a way for people to use their music these days. we see itunes buying. >> it lets you play unlimited tracks for a monthly fee. >> i used to buy it but it really is an efficient and quite frankly, i'm a millennial, i don't have that much money. >> apple is offering a free trial. >> they are going to charge you. it's one of the big differences

between apple and a lot of people out there. they don't have a free option. >> a lot of other companies have been doing it for a long time and their customers would need a good reason the switch. elizabeth plays for the same ten bucks a month as apple, and lets her share facebook something apple would have to do the win her over. >> they would need to integrate it. that is what makes music so fun. >> and pandora builds the play list for you. >> it's really a way to get the music without having to do too much work. >> in a statement, pandora welcomed the competition from apple, saying it simply reinforces their belief that there is a healthy demand for these types of resources. but one person was not so happy. taylor swift almost took hits like this over royalties. it turns out having music the

other guys don't could be the real competition. >> like hbo and netflix has now with some stuff available on hbo, the others on iphones. >> apple is releasing it as an app for android. jonathan bloom, abc 7 news. let's go back and talk about extreme heat that is coming in the next couple of days. today's highs inland mainly in the mid-90s. but tomorrow we'll see high temperatures well above 100 degrees in many of our inland locations. as a matter of fact, we'll have quite a range of highs tomorrow from 66 at half moon bay to 105 at antioch. that is nearly a 40-degree spread. here is the accuweather seven-day forecast tomorrow and wednesday will be the hottest days of the week with inland highs around 104 and 5. temperatures will drop to the mid-90s. thursday and friday there will be further cooling over the fourth of july weekend which is looking very nice. pretty warm.

>> yeah thank you. spencer. larry larry larry biel is here with sports. i remember when tim lincecum used to throw 96-97. they making the call on the sore

my name is jeff richardson the vice president of operations here at c.k. mondavi. to make this fine wine it takes a lot of energy. pg&e is the energy expert. we reached out to pg&e to become more efficient. my job is basically to help them achieve their goals around sustainability and really to keep their overhead low. solar and energy efficiency are all core values of pg&e. they've given us the tools that we need to become more efficient and bottom line save more money. together, we're building a better california.

this abc 7 sports report is brought to you by bank of the west. good evening, for the first time in his career, tim lincecum is going on the disabled list after taking a hit to his forearm. he had a contusion, x-rays reveal no fraction. giants manager bruce bochy admitted he is worried about his performances lately. a 7.41 e.r.a., but the timing works out for matt kane and jake peavy, a's at home tonight against the rockies, last week the a's won five straight. they were rolling, hoping to get back in the al west hunt. then they got swept by the royals over the weekend and are

now 14 and 23 at the coliseum. >> we expected to play better and need to play better at home. so it is very disappointing. i've always been one that really feels like we need to take care of business here at home. in the past we have not. we have not this year, and it's disappointing. >> just so many errors while we wait to see what offers draymond green gets in free agency and the warriors match, we do know this. we'll see mo buckets next season, they exercised options for speights the deal is worth $3.8 million, mo buckets averaged 15 minutes, 14 points and ten rebounds, during the post-season he barely played in the finals. mo scored a crucial eight point news the final minutes. he is like the big man version of the microwave, if you're old school and helped the warriors

win that game. steph curry not taking any time following the championship and the parade this week. he is hosting 20 guards. these are the kids doing routines, doesn't get much better than firsthand teaching from the mvp. >> just exciting to see the competitiveness of the camp. we have our certain drills and our certain things that we want to teach them. the camp is only as good as the campers allow with their energy and commitment to what we're doing. their focus and their competitiveness. >> after giving up a goal just 27 minutes into their world cup opener, team usa has shut out their opponents for 423 minutes, it's the third longer streak in women's world cup tournament history. that streak will likely come to an end. the german squad scored 20 goals. team usa has scored a total of only seven, alex morgan has one goal this tournament and thinks

germany defense is their strength. >> they bring a lot to the table. and their defenders, i know they have had a couple of different defenders. i think i picked up a couple of things from this tournament watching them. for the most part we know germany pretty well with the experiences we have had the last couple of years playing them. so i'm really looking forward to it. serena williams has won the last three majors and needs wimbledon to complete her second serena slam four majors, not necessarily in one calendar year. the qualifier went up 3-1, first set, serena woke up, winning straight sets, that was match point right there so serena moves on to round number two. and novak djokovic, at the bottom of your screen set point right here. backhand finds the corner. that is perfectly placed. despite 20 unforced errors, the

joker wins in straights, 6-4, 4 and 4. and on the women's world cup match, tomorrow, the earthquakes will open up via stadium. so anyone that wants to come down to the south bay can watch it for free. >> join us tonight at 9:00 on coffee tv 20, cable channel tv. no more stitches the new gel that stops bleeding. and next triple digit heat and fireworks for the fourth, dangerous fire conditions for this holiday weekend. what local communities are doing to keep everybody safe all coming up to the. hope you will join us, that is this edition of abc 7 news join us at abc 7 news bay area for spencer christian, i'm dan ashley, we appreciate your time. see you again at 9 and 11:00.

this is "jeopardy!" introducing today's contestants. a sales associate from mckeesport, pennsylvania... a contracting officer from huntsville, alabama... and our returning champion an attorney from chicago, illinois... and now, here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. happy to have you with us today. it's gonna be an exciting half-hour. we have an excellent champion in ankoor, and two very talented challengers. i know that -- amanda and brandon. welcome aboard. good luck. here we go.

waste no time today. we'll get right into it with these categories. we want you to get pickled. you'll deal with stamps. each correct response will contain two "x's." and finally, you get to travel. ankoor, start. x2 for $200. brandon. what is tex-mex? yes. x2 for $400, please. ankoor. what is tax exempt? that's right. x2 for $600, please.