amendment permit. the same group held a rally in seattle on sunday. gibson denies his group is about hate. >> if they say things out of ignorance, then they're stoking the flames and increasing the chances of violence. >> we will not tolerate violence in our city. >> reporter: today, the police chief saying police will be adequately deployed and willing to coordinate if the rally takes place. >> we're not going to draw a line and say this is federal and this is city. >> reporter: today, nancy pelosi is asking the park service to re-evaluate their decision. mayor lee sent this letter expressing concern that they permitted the event with haste and without regard to public safety. california is home to more hate groups than any other state in the country, a total of 79.

a white nationalists, anti-lgbt, racist, anti-muslim and anti-immigrant groups are scattered throughout the golden state. >> this is something that makes it even clearer, these most recent numbers, that this problem isn't going anywhere, just as recent events make that clear. >> you may be surprised to know that some of the new breed of leaders of white nationalist groups come from here in california. dan noyes continues our coverage with that part of the story. >> reporter: i covered a nazi rally that turned into a violent confrontation in virginia 34 years ago. it was one of my first stories for cnn. in some ways, sadly not much has changed except for the people in charge. the san francisco office of the anti-defamation league and other organizations that track hate groups were shocked and disturbed by what they saw in charlottesville over the weekend. >> this is the largest gathering of white supremacists we've seen

in this country for possibly several decades. >> reporter: he tells us different hate groups who haven't been able to work together in the past are now finding a way. >> skinheads, white nationalists, white supremacists, and now, of course, the so-called alt-right movement that sought to give an air of respectability to some of these extreme views, all coming together, allco lessing around their racist views. >> reporter: anthony's notoriety soared during the protest that's become known as the battle of berkeley when he punched a female counter protester. he helped plan the charlottesville march. he got arrested for disobeying a police officer and yesterday, he and richard spencer blamed police for what happened in charlottesville. >> there was not much of any

instruction from the police. they went off on the street, manning the exits. >> reporter: he didn't respond to our request for an interview today but touted his group's future last month. >> we have made some major strides over the last year, and the current projections are looking just as promising. >> reporter: one of the first stories i reported for cnn 34 years ago was a nazi rally in virginia, and the violent counter protest. >> have things not changed? >> well, the hatred has been there, it's been consist sent over time. >> reporter: hate groups are returning to progressive areas, including berkeley and san francisco, because they know the probable result, violence that leads to exposure. >> seeking ways to get a response where they'll draw attention to their ranks, another way they're trying to recruit others to their cause. >> reporter: they're calling on the white house to restore funding to counter extremism, to

train law enforcement to track hate groups and promote anti-biased education in our schools. you had a group on one side that was bad, and you had a group on the other side that was also very violent. and nobody wants to say that. but i'll say it right now. >> the president blames both sides in the violent clash saturday in charlottesville, virginia. but he had a lot more to say than just that. hear the comments that have his critics say there's no question whether he stands. developing news now. it's wait and see tonight. >> that's right. in the nuclear standoff with north korea. after a week of back and forth with the u.s., north korea's leader took a step backwards, putting the plan to fire missiles near guam on hold after he reviewed it, according to state run media. kim jong-un is said to be wanting -- waiting for president trump to act. the state department says it wants a diplomatic solution, but is in a holding pattern.

>> kim jong-un, we would like to have talks with him when the time is right. when they show that they are serious, serious about an effort to move towards de-nuclearization. we have not seen that yet. >> the u.s. and south korean militaries have training exercises near the de-militarized zone scheduled for next week. new at 6:00, two people died in a mobile home fire in san jose and a child remains missing. a child and the grandfather died. firefighters say when they got to the scene at the golden wheel park, the home was fully engulfed. no word on what started the fire. members of the first-ever oakland police commission have been named. the members are five men and two women representing a mix of races. many have experience with community and city programs. the criminal justice system, and the law. one man has even been arrested four times by oakland police. three cases were never the charged, the fourth was

dismissed. the board will oversee the police department's policies and procedures and could fire the police chief. oakland voters approved the creation of this board following a sex scandal that rocked the city's police department. "abc7 news" has obtained a letter from san francisco pretrial services saying they made a grievous error, which led to the release of a man now accused of committing a murder. vic lee is live at the san francisco hall of justice with the details. >> reporter: well, this is the letter from the san francisco pretrial diversion project. it's the first time they have responded to the criticism, to the controversy. this letter was sent to the presiding judge of a san francisco superior court. the risk assessment by the city's pretrial diversion project had a serious error, which if corrected, project officials now say would have kept murder suspect lamonte mims from being released five days

before he shot to death edward french. "abc7 news" obtained this transcript of a july 11 pretrial services meeting, where the judge, prosecutor, and defense attorney. pretrial diversion uses a form with nine questions to assess the risk of a defendant, whether he should be released or go to jail. mims had just been arrested for possessing firearms. the form which "abc7 news" obtained shows there was an error on question nine. did mims have a prior sentence for which he served time? response -- no. the correct answer should have been yes. background. mims was arrested last year for a felony car burglary in san mateo. he was arrested again in november for car break-ins. and for that, he served three months of a six-month jail term for violating probation. the rap sheet clearly showed he was sentenced and served time. the judge relied on the accuracy of the assessment, and decided to release mims with certain

conditions suggested by the prosecutor. july 16th, five days later, the murder on twin peaks. the prosecutor, ryan king, apparently did not catch the error. he says in the meeting, i've reviewed the public safety assessment and it appears to take into consideration all the materials in my file. a file that must have included mims' rap sheet. we spoke to the murder victim's sister by phone. he said, after reading the transcript, i realized that i made a mistake that the judge is not at fault. she did not have all of the facts. the prosecutor apparently did not do his homework. we also got a late reaction from the district attorney's office. i would hike to paraphrase what they said. they said that they're working with their partners tone sure that these assessment scores are properly calculated. they go on to stay that risk assessment is better than money bail, because the assessment is

based on risk and not on financial status. vic lee, "abc7 news." happening now, the final public interviews for the five finalists hoping to dock the contra costa district attorney. a grand jury found the former district attorney spent campaign donations and lied about it. more to come. today, only "abc7 news" paired up be b.a.r.t. police to catch fare evaders. and it was easier than expected. i'm spencer christian with a look at the warming trend that started today. i'll show you how warm it will be in the next few days in a moment. most people come to the oakland zoo with binoculars or cameras. but monday, you might see folks looking through these. what could be a popular eclipse viewing spot ahead on "abc7 news." preschool teachers have a

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yeah. chase. so you can. san francisco police tonight are questioning a security guard at burlington coat factory after he shot a suspected thief three times. it happened just after 2:30 outside the store on howard and 5th street. there's no indication the theft suspect was armed, but some sort of fight broke out that caused the security guard to fire his weapon. the man accused of theft is in critical but stable condition. the security guard is cooperating with investigators. we are going to have a free speech year at cal.

that's the word from the new chancellor who met with reporters today to present her new goals. carol krist also highlighted plans to deal with political plashs like the ones we've seen in charlottesville. leeann melendez has the story from cal. grief about what happened in charlottesville. we do not want that to happen on our campus. >> reporter: uc berkeley has already experienced similar acts of violence when last february left wing militants attacked some students who wanted to attend a speech. lessons were learned. >> we now know that we have to have a far higher number of police officers ready. >> reporter: since taking office, the new chancellor has met several times with uc berkeley police to plan for possible disruptions.

this afternoon, both police chiefs from cal and the city of berkeley were in meetings. krist also emphasized while planning is essential, student also be constantly reminded that the university will protect free speech. >> talk to each other with respect. argue with each other with respect and civility. >> it's something i always expected of berkeley. as a youth, i think that's really important for me. it definitely did impact me coming here. >> reporter: some of the new chancellor's other goals include and creating more housing. only 22% of all undergraduates of cal live in university housing. at uc berkeley, leeann melendez, "abc7 news." immigration advocates gathered to mark five years since the dhaa daca program weno

effect. they urged the trump administration to keep the program. daca has granted relief to nearly 800,000 undocumented immigrants brought to the united states as children. today, several of those dreamers talked about what the program has meant for them. >> access to resources, professional development, financial stability, and a way of reassuring them for my family. >> president trump has not made it clear what he plans to do with that program. during the campaign, he pledged to immediately cancel it, but at one point after being elected, he said the dreamers should rest easy. the alameda county sheriff's office insists a controversial tweet was posted by mistake. alyssa harrington spoke with the sergeant responsible that has an explanation. >> i do not condone or endorse any type of hate speech.

>> reporter: sergeant ray kelly is apologizing for this. a retweet on the department's official twitter account. it shows the page of white nationalist richard spencer, and a video of a unite the right press conference. >> it was absolutely an accident. >> reporter: outraged twitter users were quick to call out the department. some accused deputies of supporting white supremacists. to make matters worse, sergeant kelly could not figure out how to untweet. his explanation, he was researching in preparation for a white nationalist rally planned in berkeley later this month. >> somehow during that, i hit the accidental retweet. obviously that has caused a tremendous amount of controversy. >> reporter: the right wing protest is called "no to marxism" in america. law enforcement is preparing for clashes with counter protesters like what we saw in charlottesville. >> i think the story that he pushed the wrong button is laughable. >> reporter: activist cat brooks does not accept the sergeant's

apology. she's convinced this tweet exposed the truth. >> it might be one of the sheriff's way of sort of passively aggressively responding to the community resistance. >> reporter: the sheriff's office i.t. department was called to remove the retweet. alyssa harrington, "abc7 news." let's turn our attention to weather forecast. >> spencer christian is here with the latest. >> i think we can call off the search for summer warmth that's creeping up on us now. it's cool everywhere, but certainly here in san francisco. 5 right now. 63 across the bay. 70 or just above at mountain view, san jose and gilroy, and 59 at half moon bay. other locations well belove average for this time of the year. only 67 at napa. 69 at santa rosa. 68 fairfield. 72 in concord. and this is a look at live doppler 7 hd. you can see we have the low

clouds at the coast beginning to push a little bit now over the coastal regions and how towards the bay and the clouds continue to push inland. we have gusts up to 28 miles per hour at sfo and napa. 24-mile-per-hour winds at fairfield, gusts to 23 at mountain view. so all around the area, breezy and cooler than average for this time of the year and a bit cloudy as you can see. looking eastward, where the skies are brighter, but the clouds are advancing in that direction right now. these are the forecast features, low clouds and fog, warming trends starting today, although it didn't warm up just a couple degrees over yesterday. it will start turning cooler again next week. this is what we expect tonight with the forecast animation showing us the movement of low clouds out over the bay, maybe some spotty drizzle. we'll start the day tomorrow at 5:00 in the morning, beginning of the morning commute, lots of low clouds and reduced

visibility. but we expect the clouds to burn back to the coastline and away from the coast, faster or earlier tomorrow than today. so that will give us sunnier skies and the warmup will continue. overnight lows in the same range we've seen for a couple of weeks now, mid to upper 50s. highs tomorrow, a little higher than today. mid 60s on the coast, low to mid 70s around the bay. 90 up north. 92 at ukiah. and thursday, a little bit warmer as the warming trend continues. we'll hit the average range on friday with a few low 90s inland. that will repeat itself on saturday. that takes us into the accuweather seven-day forecast. mostly sunny days ahead. certainly through the weekend and the peak of the warming will occur on friday and saturday as highs reach into the low 90s. upper seths to near 80 around the bay. clouds develop again on monday and tuesday. monday, that's eclipse day.

of course, we're waiting for our computer models to give us a more accurate and reliable view of what the viewing conditions will be on monday. so in the next day or two we should have a more reliable forecast. >> thanks, spencer. coming up next, what drew facebook to ohio to build its ne

facebook is expanding to ohio. that leads tonight's bay area business watch. the social media giant will build a new data center. its tenth total to handle the posts made by the 2 billion users. it will be powered by wind, solar and hydroin central ohio. a federal judge has sided with linked in, who ruled that linked in has to stop blocking hiku labs for scraping labs for data. the startup is only gathering data publicly. linked in may appeal the ruling. on wall street, stocks were essentially flat. the dow nudged up by five points. no big deal, closing just shy of 22,000. the nasdaq and s&p were both down slightly. president trump was a

businessman before he became a politician. next, a local expert weighs in on why some big business leaders are stepping away from cha their chance to work with him. we spent the morning with

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there are two sides to a story. and i'm not talking about the neo nazis and the white nationalists, because they should be condemned. you had a lot of people there innocently to protest. what about the alt-left? >> the president spoke out about the violence in charlottesville, virginia today. he blamed what he called the alt-left for attacking protesters and blamed both sides for the violence that led to a woman's death. the president also appeared to support the intentions of the white nationalists torch rally the night before. >> there were people protesting very quietly. the taking down of the statue of robert e. lee. i wonder, is it george thomas jefferson the week after? >> 32-year-old heather heyer died when a member oftialist a

crowd. president trump said he has not reached out to the family yet. he did thank her mother for hepgsing him in a statement. one of the president's key campaign promises was to create jobs for all americans. >> but some of the people he h will -- he picked to help him are quitting. >> reporter: president trump's manufacturing council is getting smaller by the day, as the resigning grows. they're bailing from their advisory roles to protest the president's response to the white supremacist rally in virginia. thetefesattions of top bosses came today. richard tronka quit saying i cannot sit on a council for a president that tolerates bigotry anrrdism. scott paul, head of the alliance for american manufacturing said "it's the right thing for me to do." that followed the ceo of merck

who resigned yesterday, along with the ceo of underarmor and intel. the chair of the political science department at san jose state believes the ceo's move away from president trump is more than symbolic. >> he's our first president with no political experience, so he emphasized his business experience. so the fact that business heeders are now expressing a vote of no confidence in his leadership is a significant development. >> reporter: pdesiretr nt twese every ceo that drops out of the manufacturing council, i have many to take their place. grandstanders should not have gone on. jobs. but joining team trump might be a hard sell for some ceos. consumer psychologist kit yaro says they're feeling pressure from consumers like never before. >> the access that people have to a more wholistic view of the

company, whether accurate or not, through social media is unprecedented. and it's really completely changing the way that companies are expected to do business today. >> reporter: as of now, 19 ceos are still on the council. carolyn tyler, "abc7 news." a protest google's head quarters is prompting police to prepare for violence. the march on google is in response to the company firing james damore after he wrote a controversial memo of gender stereotypes. the officials say residenre ahe plan is in place. >> we are taking every precaution necessary, and we are in constant contact with google to make sure we have the latest information and that everybody is assured that we are going to make sure everybody is safe. >> organizers did not file a permit, so city officials respect sure how large the crowd will be. city officials also expect

counter protesters to attend. with crime on the increase, b.a.r.t. is stepping up efforts to crack down on what some consider a gateway crime, that is fare evasion. we tagged along with b.a.r.t. police as they conducted a sting operation. >> reporter: b.a.r.t. police didn't even have to go under cover to conduct this sting. they simply stood back in full uniform and watched. and then intercepted suspected fare evaders caught in the act. >> we enforce fare evasion on a day-to-day basis. recently, we've been concentr e concentrating officers to saturate a station. >> reporter: in a little over two hours, ten $250 citations were issued. one man was arrested for resisting and failing to provide

his name. this stepped up enforcement to crack down on a problem that cost the system $25 million a year. >> the free ride is over. we're working towards a culture change with a three-pronged attack. that includes law enforcement, hardening the stations, and then also gathering better data. >> reporter: some of the fare evaders have a ticket, but it doesn't have enough money to complete the trip. so rather than stop here, they just walk out the gate. soon, swing gates like these will be locked and the overall height of the barriers and gates ou hibe raised to 60 inches. cracked down? >> yes, on b.a.r.t. and the public transportation and the buses. >> reporter: riders will also begin seeing a new team of uniformed community service officers at stations like embarcadero and other hot spots for fare jumpers. laura anthony, "abc7 news."> th

overstated these days. if someone needs to claim it, you aren't. >> in santa rosa, wayne freedman found someone who is world famous, and humble about it, too. >> reporter: in a world that feels more connected and smaller every day, the fickle finger of artistic fame can land almost anywhere. >> the way i look at it is everyone is my canvas. that's d serving as a canvas for j.t. the barber. the buzz is what he buzzes. jose is 23 with 82,000 followers on instagram. >> it's cool and humbling knowing my work is known worldwide. >> reporter: j.t. first came here as acustomer. little did the owner know then that the same kid would become a superstar employee, changing the business a few years later. >> it's a culture. a lot of people, they are

looking to be different these days. >> reporter: this isn't just a barbershop. it's a bit of a competitive arena. you see those trophies? most long to j.t., and a few others. ever hear of a barber battle? these are main events among barbers, with sometimes thousands jamming halls to watch them cutting in free flowing frenzies. >> it's nerve-racking. you don't know what you're going up against. >> reporter: so said the up and comer with 19 wiif barbers had r -- ngnss >> he would be in the top ten barbers, in my opinion. >> reporter: in the world, he says. generations of painters have had michelangelo for inspiration. now, we have j.t. the barber, with one small difference. how long does a haircut last, one of yours? >> about a week. called fo world famous job security.

clouds blocked out a lot of the sun today as we look live outside from the roof of our studio in san francisco. >> spencer will have an 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 yosthuu ongot .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.

we have breaking news.

we just learned isis deniied ann oakland nurse's efforts to stay in the united states. tey have four children. sanchez and her husband are now being forced to leave. she will fly out of sfo tomorrow night. they had asked for a stay, so senator feinstein could introduce a bill next month that would have protected them from deportation. they'll take their 12-year-old son and leave their three daughters here. >> though many are traveling hurns of miles to watch the eclipse, a partial eclipse will be available here in the bay area. >> jonathan bloom found one spot at the newesaddition to the oakland zoo. >> reporter: from sleeping tigers to chimps making faces,et the oakland zoo. at the other end, that's about to be more. >> california trail, which is a whole section of the zoo that's going to feature california

wildlife. >> reporter: wolves, bison and the bears haven't arrived yet, but that's another reason to take this ride. la pne of the fewce have a spectacular view of the san francisco bay. >> reporter: on a clear day, you can see seven counties. >> you can see the whole bay area from here. >> reporter: monday, you may be able to see something else. >> the moon is going to go in front of the sun. >> reporter: the total solar eclipse will miss the bay area, but a partial eclipse could be seen here if a clear morning. >> it will create an unusual color. that's what is most interesting. >> reporter: where are you going to watch it from? >> hopefully from here. it's if highest place and the greatest place to be. >> reporter: wherever you watch the eclipse, you'll need some special equipment. this welder's glass, or these eclipse glasses. why are you going to protect your eyes? >> because i might go blind.

>> reporter: don't go blind. >> we have our glasses. they're supposed to arrive today. >> reporter: that's great for the humans, but what about the animals? some species might not notice the eclipse, but primates will know something is up. >> this will be one more thing, they'll think it time to go's to bed early. >> maybe some of them will transform into different types of creatures. who knows what kind of super natural things might happen. >> reporter: jonathan bloom, "abc7 news." >> "abc7 news" will have extensive coverage of the great american solar eclipse, including live reports right before abc's special coverage beginning monday at 10:00 a.m. anchored by david muir. coming up next, michael finney shows us the tech tool that can potentially

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bay area preschoolteachers have discovered a new path to financial security, and freedom. >> michael finney reports on a new digital tool designed to give teachers a boost. >> reporter: if it works out for them, this could be a good thing.

qui combine a teacher's salary and the cost of living, you have an economic crisis. christina gonzalez opened this preschool in her san francisco home earlier this year. not long ago, she worked for two nonprofits teaching migrants and treating abused chirldren. she shez this is a big step to starting a family. >> i'm able to make more decisions and control my income more. >> reporter: she opened her own school with the help of wonder school, a tech company which kr claims to have found a new answer to the child care crisis. >> it's a new model and no one has tried before to elevate the family child care network in this way. >> reporter: they target preschoolteachers and other educators and hnpsel

home child care programs. it takes care of all the licensing, marketing and collection of the tuition. then christina and others have complete control over their own curriculum and access to the programs online materials. it can potentially double the salary of a teacher. >> the wages are so low for a preschool teacher that you can't afford to send your own child to the program you're teaching in. >> reporter: the school won't bill you until the school is open. after that, they take 10%. >> it's been helpful with marketing and connecting to each other directors, with lofots of training. >> reporter: gonzalez says running her own daycare gives her the ability to stay connected with students while controlling her own destiny. >> i've been real excited about going to work and being able to kind of have more freedom. >> reporter:tdjustment to worki from home is learning to

separate the two worlds. he a l and parents on our website. check it out at abc7news.com. now, i want to hear from you. my hotline is open weekdays from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. 415-954-8151. if you don't want to call, reach me through the facebook page and also on abc7news.com. >> thanks, michael. time to check back on our weather. you can see a little dreariness behind us. >> it's going to get drearier. you can see the low clouds beginning to make their push. tomorrow, though, we'll have a sunnier day than today. highs will range from low to mid 60s at the cstoid 80s inland up to 90 up north. 92 at ukiah. next monday's solar eclipse begins at 9:01 a.m., maximum

eclipse at 10:15 a.m. so how much of the eclipse will we see? how much of the sun awill be hudden? in salem, oregon, 100%. in the bay area, it will be something memorable. we'll see the sun about 75% of it covered by the eclipse. i just can't wait for this. we'll be talking about this for years and years. here's the seven-day forecast. mainly sunny skies through the weekend with gradual warming trend through saturday. it will get cooler and cloudier next monday, which begs the question what will the viewing conditions be like? >> perfect. thanks, spencer. on to sports. >> larry beil, what do you have for us? >> i have your totality right here. power versus power, muscle versus muscle. is there a better battle in baseball than madison bumgarner versus john carlos stanton? who wins the showdown of brute

force? that's a hint. next in sports. "american idol" is coming to abc 7 this fall. auditions will be in oakland on sunday. >> but you don't have to wait until sunday. you can audition online now. we have a link to the application at abc7news.com. potential

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good evening. john carlos tstanton has homere in five consecutive games. in his last 34 games, stanton went deep 22 times. you want to guess how many homers the entire giants squad has in that span? exactly the same. one guy versus the whole team. stanton meet madison bumgarner. stanton with a .500 batting average against mad bum. 1-0 marlins in the third. stanton was able to snatch that thing. 2-1, giants. now here's the matchup. high, deep, and a lower

mad bum not happy. 3-2 marlins after a sac fly. in the fourth, a.j. ellis, he goes deep off of bum garner as well. what is going on here? marlins up 4-2. mad bum trying to help his own cause to bring the giants back. rbi single scores jones. it's one-run game. and four-all in the 7th. span finding a hole on the right side of the infield. carlos moncrief, a young guy, giants are giving him a look. and he's going to try for third. dangerous gamble there. but stanton's throw sails way beyond and into the dugout, so moncrief trots home. giants lead 7-4 in the 8th. before this game, the giants placed joe panik on the seven-day concussion list. he was hit in the head on a play sunday. he finished the game, despite the hyper awareness

concussions in sports these days. this is his second stint on the dl with a concussion. the ultimattoday, the a's announced they will be honoring dennis eckersley with his own gate that. ceremony will take place later this week. he closed out the 1989 world series with the a's, another step in the right direction as the a's refocus on embracing their history. you know, all it takes these day sgs one little tweet to get people to freak out completely. and david carr managed that, whether it was intended or not, who knows? but social media was abuzz, atwitter i should say, when he posted david carr music.com, complete with a promo photo, fresh after signing a record

$125 million contract, has carr gone hasselhoffti o?n look at him posing. just a publicity stunt for a commercial that will star carr. he confirmed on twitter it was a joke, saying i don't really dress like that and i don't make music videos on the side. surprising name popped up today, suspending receiver marquis goodwin for a year for failing to provide his whereabouts for drug testing. the explanation is he had been trying to make the u.s. olympic team as a long jumper. he decided to focus on football so he stopped submitting for the test but he never told them he was quitting track and field, so it looked like he was avoiding the test. we've watched the warriors and the cavs square off, like they just despise each other. so where will lebron and kevin durant today? playing in the same pickup game.

yes, kevin and lebron, carmelo anthony, j.r. smith, on the court, putting i work. thisn was in new york city. these videos posted by nba workout guru chris brinkley. his company is academy training. durant impressive, going down the lane and throwing it down. all these stars working out together, all trying to get better together. we can all live in harmony, no angst necessary. >> everybody relax. >> thanks, larry. >> join us tonight at 9:00 on cable channel 13. a man's simple skrgesture that s caught on surveillance. that's at 9:00. and our developing story from san jose. an adult and child killed in a mobile home fire. another child is still missing. on "abc7 news" at 11:00, the neighbors who jumped into action

to put out the flames. >> that is all for now. hook for breaking news o twitter. we appreciate your time. i'm dan ashley. >> and i'm ama daetz. for all of us here, thank you for joining us. >> see you again at 9:00 and 11:00. 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.

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a junior at the united states military academy from natomas, florida... [ cheers and applause ] a junior at stanford university from austin, texas... [ cheers and applause ] and a sophomore at macalester college from atlanta, georgia... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! thank you, johnny. hello, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to the second of our quarter-final matches. after 27 years of marriage, i have learned some important things in life. so i'm going to begin today's program by saying happy valentine's day to my beautiful wife jean. and to all of you also. [ applause ] jennifer, viraj, and hannah, good lu. here we go into the jeopardy! round. and here come the categories. starting off with... of course.

next... followed by... in quotation marks... gotta cram. ...i think. jennifer, start us. i'll take "fr" for $400, please. -viraj. -what is fraud? -correct. -sci-fi books for $200, please. viraj. -what is the moon? -moon is right. sci-fi for $400.