the south bay to the north bay and the east bay as well. >> and we have team coverage of weather experts tracking the storm. drew tuma monitoring the watches and warnings in effect right now. but let's begin with spencer christian. hey, spencer. >> we want to start by looking at the rainfall totals. nearly 2 inches in san francisco. this is the wettest in san francisco in two years. it is wet and getting wetter all across the bay area, as you can see right here. these batches of yellow and orange offshore represent heavy downpours just beginning to push onshore. the beach is getting a heavy downpour at the moment. we'll see heavier rainfall up to san rafael by 6:09. and fairfield, that's the path that this area of heavy downpours will be taking. as we go down to street level,

sausalito, along bridge way, pretty heavy rain. all across the north bay, san francisco's getting some pretty heavy downpours at the moment as well. this is a strong storm, ranking three on the impact scale. heavy at times with strong, gusty winds. flooding concerns over the burn scarred areas continue. and drew tuma will give you the late ea latest on watches and advisories. >> it has been such a wet day and more heavy rain is moving onshore. so flooding is a high concern. a flash flood watch is still in effect for the north bay from clover dale, south to rhoner park. and down through mill valley. this lasting until tomorrow morning, 6:00 in the morning on your tuesday. and it's a big difference between a watch and a warning. a flash flood watch means conditions are favorable for flooding. if a flash flood warning is issued, that means flooding is

occurring or will be occurring very shortly. so you want to seek higher ground if that happens. not only the high rain but the winds, the wind advisory still in effect through tomorrow morning, gusts up to 40-50 miles per hour are possible. when we come back, we'll look at the hour by hour forecast timing out the rest of the storm in a few minutes. >> now we are keeping an eye on the roads and see where commuters face delays. a car fire on the san mateo bridge is causing backups on the east bound side. we do want to take a live look at the camera now on that bridge. eastbound traffic, two lanes were shut down, but one of them reopened about 30 minutes or so ago. here's new image of that fire that broke out. no one was hurt. the chp says it has taken a while for the tow truck to reach the car because of all the traffic. about three dozen pg and e

customers are without power, a couple of trees fell and got tangled with the power lines. according to the outage map, power isn't expected to be restored until tomorrow morning. it will be a long night for those folks. >> and that area with the wildfires is the biggest concern for mudslides. >> let's begin with abc 7 news reporter wayne freeman live in santa rosa tonight. >> reporter: good evening. there's an interesting twist to the story. while most of northern california has worried about the return of a drought with the little rain we've had this year n the nor in the north bay it's good news, more time to prepare. there's a flash flood watch in effect for the north counties. but based on the demand for sandbags, no one's in a panic. maybe they're immune. it has been three months to the

day since life changed for so many of the region's residents in the form of loss, pain and doubt. concerns today are a stepchild of all that past trouble, all the worries about the rain. >> it's not the amount of rain but the duration and what time period. >> reporter: santa rosa fire marshal is a victim of the fire himself, looking for potential mudslide areas in fire-scarred lands. they planted grass, mulch, the batting, so far so good. what, with the flash flood watch remaining in effect, residents are on notice that if the rain turns hard suddenly and the soil turns shift thy, they could face evacuations. >> it's not going to be a large scale evacuation. >> reporter: but you're using the word evacuation. >> we'd like toab be on the cautious side.

>> reporter: three months later, still a measure of worry. in the north bay, wayne freedman, abc 7 news. residents in southern california are also at risk after the thomas fire. people in ventura have been filling up free sandbags to present their homes from potential mudslides. there are some mandatory evacuations in sbraanta barbara county. and one car, you see there ended up on its roof, the other had its front end smashed in. the chp says they have responded to more than two dozen accidents in the south bay since midnight. >> especially when we have weather conditions like this. what people need to be aware of is that the roadway conditions are going to change. and when those conditions on the road change, the driving habits need to change as well. >> speaking of, the rain pounded the south bay and it had an impact on the roads and businesses there.

janine de la vega sent the day there and in san jose. what are we looking at? >> reporter: earlier in the day, it was raining much harder, no signs of flooding, though. if anything, we needed this downpour. the relentless rain outdoors made for a busy day of phone calls inside. >> what kind of gutters were you looking for today? >> reporter: none of their crews can go out because it's too slippery to use a ladder safely. >> you need repair, water oversflflowing, all that d of stuff. people don't realize they have a gutder problem until the rain comes in. >> reporter: it made for messy roads. on highway 17 we found an overturned truck blocking a lane, slowing traffic. less than a mile away another driver lost control, rolling

over. jakne janette lopez was in the passenger seat. >> i grabbed my things and started crawling out. once we got out of window, i called for help. >> reporter: fortunately, she and the driver weren't hurt. chp was stationed at many areas along the winding highway, because they know not all drivers slow down in the crews are watching to make sure drains don't clog. reservoirs are half at the normal average this time of year. >> we're happy for the rain. we're continuing with our water conservation program, we keep on monitoring our reservoirs and lakes and we're very pleased right now where the conditions are. >> reporter: we typically get most of our rainfall in the months of january through march. so that makes the santa clara valley water district i havery

optimistic. one water board member told me it's not how you start the season but how you finish. >> now abc 7 news was in berkley this morning. interstate 80 was wet, but cars were not slowing down much. went fairly smoothly. bald tiers are not helpful in this weather. the suv you're looking at ended up on its roof after crashing by a street and antioch. traffic backed up on 101 in sausalito because of a similar crash. this driver also had bald tires and was going too fast for conditions. the car hit the center deaf identify and flipped over by rodeo exit. the driver was taken to the hospital with non-life-threatening injuries. laura anthony is live in walnut creek with a look at one local waterway and how it's being affected, laura? >> reporter: this is pretty typical of what we've seen all around the county, this is tice

creek. it's running higher than it was before the system rolled in today. but that is a welcome sight for folks wondering what the new year would bring in terms of rain. it's the first significant rain of the new year. most welcome to those who were beginning to wonder where the winter went. >> i hope we get enough rain this winter. we don't want to go back to drought conditions. >> reporter: in oakland, the rain did bring with it some minor flooding issues. storm drain filled with debris during the extensive drive sp se dry spell that was december. >> december was almost like june. i was hoping for rain back then, but new year, so rain now won't hurt. >> reporter: in contra costa county, the weather

slick roadways. >> we haven't had a lot of rainfall. most of the rain is infiltrating into the soil, we haven't had any real problems with slides or anything like that. >> reporter: and while some may find the rain an inconvenience, the water watchers say bring it on. >> so far, overall, the area is tracking below average. but this storm arnd the ones tht will hopefully come in january will bring us back up to normal at a minimum. >> reporter: for many, the rain is a welcome change within reason. >> i don't want any damage to happen, but mother earth is doing her thing. that's for sure. >> reporter: now thanks to last year's winter, east bay mud says its storage in the high sierra is still well above average for this time of year. the snowpack, though, is not. the hope is that this system and the ones hopefully that will follow will bring that up to normal for this time of year. in walnut creek, laura anthony, abc 7 news. we do want to remind

everybody you can track the storm at any time with the abc 7 news app. you can enable push alerts to get advisories on your phone or tablet. >> avail yourself of that when you can. a month or so after ed lee died, the deadline is looming for those interested in that open job. >> we talked to some potential candidates and you'll hear their plans for the city.

♪ ♪ there are two types of people in the world. those who fear the future... and those who embrace it. the future is for the unafraid. ♪ all because of you ♪ ♪

boy, check out the rain running down this window. this video on twitter has the

hash tag abc 7 now. make sure to include that in your video to make sure we know where the weather is where you live. ed lee died unexpectedly last month and now there are a potential of 26 candidates so far. they include angela mark leno, jane kim and acting mayor london breed. carolyn tylerh joins us their perspectives on the race. >> by this time tomorrow we will know who's serious about filling out the reminder of the late mayor ed lee's term. those we talked with today say that they agree that housing and affordability are major challenges, but who will the voters decide can handle these solutions the best? [ applause ] mark leno officially turned in his paperwork today.

the former state senator, state assemblyman and san francisco supervisor had announced back in may he would run for mayor. he pledges to shake things up with a bigger, broader approach to some of the city's problems. >> homelessness affordability is not unique to san francisco. it's a regional, a state-wide challenge. so we need to work with our regional partners to identify the needed revenue sources. >> london breed also mentions quality of life issues as a priority. breed is president of the board of supervisors, a a a a a a franciscan, she was raised in poverty and moved by the plight of those on the streets. she says she's been actively working on this. >> we've already begun the process of clearing out tent enca encampments, because they definitely a health issue.

providing access to navigation centers. >> angela eliotto is a familiar name and face, the daughter of a mayor, she's run for the job twice and has served as supervisor. was there something specific that propelled you that made you say, okay, i'm going to run? >> the tents, absolutely. the tents. what a disgrace. what a shame. the homeless situation is such a crisis that that's an obvious reason for me to run. it's a passion of mine, as you know. >> supervisor jane kim is fighting for affordability. she successfully championed free community college. she ran unsuccessfully for the state senate last year but got a boost in name recognition after being endorsed by bernie sanders. >> san francisco has the fastest-growing income a ggap between the rich and the poor. and my focus has been on how do we grow and strengthen our

middle class and diminish the gap between the have and the have-nots. >> the drama that will play out long before the election is the catastrop controversy over an interim mere. london breed has been serving. but some feel that person should be a caretaker, not someone who is running for the job. it takes six votes, and we're told that process is likely to take place january 16th. in the newsroom, carolyn tyler, abc 7 news. >> much appreciated, carolyn. on the flip side, some potential candidates have publicly declared they will not run, that includes carmen she says she bettst serves as assessor right now. let's take you back to our storm watch coverage. abc 7 was in san francisco and

found minor flooding along the embarcadero on bay street. the mission district took no chnces, sand bags and flood barriers went up in front of homes and businesses today to protect against any flooding that might happen. along this stretch of fulsome scre street, a big line of barriers were set up. this driver ran into destructible in daley city. drivers in burlingame took it easy, crossing puddles on the streets and keeping windshield wipers going. no real problems no burlingame, but it's been an intense day around the bay area. >> we heard this stat, it's been the rainiest day in three years. >> it's rainiest day since december 11 of 2014. so a little over three year.

it's raining now, you can see a little bit on this area right here at the golden gate and going into san francisco. this is where twres ra iest rain. let's take a look at daley city, do downpours there. all through the sunset district, balboa, san bruno. up in the peninsula and into the south bay near mountain view, we've got heavy downpours there at north shore line boulevard and over in palo alto, campus drive, all around the peninsula and down into the south bay it is pouring, and this is what we've recorded so far from this storm. more than one and a half inches here at sfo. nearly two inches in san francisco now, over an inch and a half across the fwbay in oakland. the totals continue to grow.

this is a live view from the rooftop camera, looking along a wet embarcadero. temperatures are in the upper 50s to near 60 in san francisco. oakland, mountain view, san jose, 60 degrees and half moon bay, 57. and emeryville, you can probably tell that it's wet as we look over the bay. temperature readings in the north bay and inland east bay are in the mid-50s. fairfield, 50. 53 at concord. one more live view from the exploratorium camera, looking back against the skyline. rain will continue overnight. it will be heavy at times. look for occasional downpours with winds gusting 30 to 50 miles per hour especially in the higher elevations. and the storm will ease up just a bit before the morning commute, but it will still be messy. the storm is strong, it ranks three on the impact scale. here's a little forecast animation starting at 7:00 this evening. notice the yellow and orange

representing the heaviest downpours. they continue through the late night and overnight hours and finally, just in the wee hours of the morning before the morning commute begins we'll see it break up an a little bit, but it will still be quite wet. later into the day into the afternoon, early evening hours we'll see the storm finally winding down, but we'll be left with a lot more rain after that. overnight lows will be generally in the low to mid-50s. and this is our next, not our next storm, but this will be the remainder of the current storm. it will be downgraded as a one as it weakens, producing lingering, light showers, up to additional inch of rain. up around 60 degrees. here's the accuweather forecast, scattered showers before it winds down, partly cloudy but drying out on wednesday and getting sunnier on thursday and warming up as we get to the end

of the week with high temperatures climbing into the mid-60s over the weekend, but look at next monday, our next chance of rain after tomorrow. dan and dion?

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live doppler 7 shows where

today's storm is hitting the hardest. you can access it anytime and zoom in on it where you live, on our app that works on both android and apple devices. we have you covered. and a new effort to curb ann epidemic of crimes. >> it comes with a 24% jump in property crimes from 2016 to 2017. >> we are joined with the plan and the number one thing you can do to avoid becoming a victim, hey, kristin. >> the sight of broken glass i s becoming all too common. that's why there are teams to focus on property crimes. william scott joined supervisors in making the announcement today. the teams will identify serial offenders, work with the crimes unit as well as community groups to develop prevention

strategies. the first dedicated teams will roll out at the mission district station. >> this problem has been increasingly frustrating for our residents and tourists who are left feeling very helpless. >> indeed, the new plan comes after the city reported 30,000 car break-ins last year while arrest rates fell. these officers will be more visible, more available and more able to reverse the disturbing trend. the special teams will be up and running at all district stations by the end of the year, meantime, the chief and supervisors emphasize the number one thing you can do to avoid being a target is to not leave anything in plain sight. put it away. >> common sense probably the best advice. kristin, thank you. the new legal maneuver in the case of a google engineer fired over a gender memo. >> he is suing. hear him explain why. also keeping promises

involving our tax dollars. we'll tell you about a new effort to stop taking money from the

live where you live. this is abc 7 news. thank you for staying with us on this monday evening, and taking a live look at san francisco international airport right now where today's weather has led to some extensive delays and cancellations there. arriving flights are seeing delace d delays of up to 90 minutes. >> spencer christian is backtracking this level three storm. we knew it was coming. it has not disappointed. it has brought quite a bit of rain. >> we'll take you down to street level where we have heavy downpours right now in the north bay. these moved onshore the last half hour or so, over to bridge way avenue and sausalito, tiburon. the northern part of san francisco as well. this is the storm impact scale, as you probably know, this has been a strong storm, ranking three on the impact scale. it will produce heavy downpours

at times as we are experiencing right now. strong, gusty winds especially on the hills and the coasts. it could reach 50 miles per hour at times and an advisory until 6:00 tomorrow morning. the gusty winds could produce downed trees and power outages and a flash flood watch for virtually all of the north bay. we'll keep you updated in a few minutes. cal trans issued emergency lane closures because of damage. >> there are potholes near the exit. the weather, that certainly is not helping. >> the lanes might be opening tomorrow night, we're told. we'll have to see. >> abc 7 mornings, that will start early tomorrow to keep you updated on the weather and traffic conditions where you live. make sure to join us tomorrow morning beginning at 4:00 a.m. the former google tech engineer who ignited a national

firestorm after writing a controversial memo about gender inequality in the tech industry is back in the spotlight. >> he filed suit against former employer accusing them of discrimination. >> reporter: james demore says he was attempting to make google a more inclusive workplace. >> i was discussing multiple ways to address the gender gap, buff i w but i was attacked for that. >> reporter: the attorney says google fired him for perpetuating gender stereotypes. >> there's kind of a "lord of the flies" mentality where a person can be singled out, group shamed and fired. and that's what happened to him. >> reporter: he filed a lawsuit on behalf of himself and another employee let go. >> this is meant to help

everyone, people at google and affected by google's products and potential future employees. >> reporter: it includes three sub classes, conservatives, males and caucasians. others have said they want to join the lawsuit but fear retaliation. >> people were out of their jobs because they were conservatives, because they were men or refused promotions or transfers because they were white. >> we were sort of brainwashed to believe this was the natural course of things. >> reporter: the lawsuit includes screen shots of quote anti-conservative postings, google endorsing political violence and anti-caucasian postings. a google spokesperson writes, we look forward to defending against the lawsuit in court. demore says he has been unable to find work since being fired from google. >> i would welcome the chance to go back to google. i really feel like i could improve thins for everyone

there. >> reporter: in san francisco, melanie woodrow, abc 7 news. a community meeting was health in sabcramento on a bill to stop highway funds for being used for rail. hundreds of millions of dollars meant to repair roads have been transferred over to pay for high-speed rail instead. the bill would end what is called bait and switch. >> this is an unprecedented change in paying for projects that were sold with one set of inforation only to be paid for by another set of information that the people of california have been in the dark. >> if the bill passes, taxes and fees collected in the state highway account will no longer be used to pay bonds debt. a protest erupted outside the white house following today's decision by the trump administration to end special

protections for immigrants from el salvador. >> president trump, shame on you! j y >> you can hear them there. about 200,000 people could face deportation from the u.s. unless they change their immigration status by september of next year. they currently live in the u.s. under tps or temporary protection status. the department of homeland security says it is safe for native salvadorians to return to their homes after the earthquake. members of the bay area salvadorean community shared their concerns. >> very few will have alternatives within the immigration legal benefits that could provide them another lawful status. >> congress can also consider finding ways for salvadoreans in the tps program to remain in the

u.s. there is a lot of buzz tonight about the possibility of oprah winfrey running for president, following her empowering seech at the golden globes. two close friends say she is actively thinking about running, with her inner circle encouraging t last nig encouraging it. last night oprah spoke out and it inspired speculation about a 2020 run. >> i want all the girls watching here to know that a new day is on the horizon! >> the white house tonight said they would welcome the challenge, whether it be winfrey or anybody else. you can both read and watch oprah's full speech online. we've posted it on our website, abc7 news.com. it was really quite something. just ahead, cutting up your credit cards may not help improve your credit score. >> why there is a better option. also ahead. >> from repairing sports injuries to a more effective flu

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check your blood sugar. low blood sugar can be serious and may be life-threatening. injection site reactions may occur. tell your prescriber about all medicines you take and all your medical conditions. taking tzds with insinins like tresiba® may cause serious side effects like heart failure. your insulin dose shouldn't be changed without asking your prescriber. get medical help right away if you have trouble breathing, fast heartbeat, extreme drowsiness, swelling of your face, toueue, or throat, dizziness, or confusion. ask your health care provider if you're tresiba® ready. covered by most insurance and medicare plans. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ all right, we're keeping a very close eye on the conditions for commuters. here's a live look at the bay

bridge, and highway 101 in san jose. the advice is the same, slow down, be very careful. potential life s life s life equipment is on display. >> we have a look at so. newest biotech breakthroughs. >> what we need is more innovation. that's why i'm here today. >> reporter: in his opening keynote, bill gates talked about the life saving research his foundation funds. >> we've accelerated the production of vaccines. >> reporter: including this one for a potentially deadly disease. >> rsv. >> reporter: the vaccines given to pregnant mothers who pass antibodies on to their babies. it could lead to more effective flu shots. >> if the strain mutates, our vaccine can present against that strain. >> reporter: another is the first of its kind.

>> imagine if you could get pro fill actively vaccinated alzheimer's. >> reporter: they are getting a lot of attention because pharmaceutical giant pfizer plans to stop designing neurotreatments and spend the money on investing in start-ups. >> we have some of the biggest challenges right now. >> reporter: these tiny pills could address some. >> we have an appalling rate of suicide in veterans. >> reporter: post-traumatic stress disorder. memory processing happens during sleep. they aren't sleeping pills but improve sleep quality. in a study, ptsd symptomsssss improved. and there's physical trauma. >> that causes a defect in the cartilage of the knee. >> reporter: a new surgery repairs only what's damaged.

>> taking away the damaged cartilage. >> reporter: and then grows cartilage in a lab and plants it. >> it cuts the recovery time in half. >> reporter: and shortens recovery by up to a month. is it still raining where you live? today's strong storm is not done yet. >> (hard exhalation) honey? can we do this tomorrow? (grunts of effort) can we do this tomorrow? if you have heart failure symptoms, your risk of hospitalization could increase, making tomorrow uncertain. but entresto is a medicine that was proven, in the largest heart failure study ever, to help more people stay alive and out of the hospital than a leading heart failure medicine.

women who are pregnant must not take entresto. it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren. if you've had angioedema while taking an ace or arb medicine, don't take entresto. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high potassium in your blood. ♪ tomorrow, tomorrow... ♪ when can we do this again, grandpa? well, how about tomorrow? ask your doctor about entresto and help make tomorrow possible.

all right, yeawe're followi breaking news from san francisco. one of their own officers has been arrested. >> justin mccall is charged with sexually assaulting an unconscious and intoxicated person. it happened when the officer was off duty. >> mccall is a four-year veteran of the department and has now been suspended without pay. are you thinking about canceling any of your credit cards? as part of our partnership with

consumer reports, mierkchael fiy tells us what to think about before closing those accounts. >> looking to declutter your wallet? you may be tempted to cancel those accounts. but before you grab those scissors, experts at consumer reports say there are a few things you must consider. cutting up a credit card can feel liberating, especially if you've spent years diligently paying off the debt, however consumer reports says there are times when you might not want to cut that card out of your life completely, like if you're planning to apply for a mortgage. >> because one of the things that bankers look for is your credit utilization ratio. >> that's the balance you owe on your credit cards compared to the amount you can actually borebor borrow. cancel an account and you lose its available credit. >> and the utilization level goes up and you're not an attractive candidate.

>> another thing lenders look for is diversity. they like to see that you have various credit types. >> an installment loan, a credit card, a store card, if you cancel the one card you have it's going to reduce your mix. >> you want to keep time on your side. a longer credit history helps boost your credit score. if you're looking to close one of several cards, think long term. >> think of one that you got most recently. >> the only time you want to consider closing a card you never use is if there's an annual fee, because that's a wae waste of money. >> your best bet with a credit card is stick it in your dresser drawer and put it away if you're not going to use it. >> canceling your credit card will have an impact on your score for at least six months. you may want to reconsider canceling the account if you plan to apply for a loan anytime within the next half year.

i want to hear from you. my hotline is open weekdays 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. you know the number. you can also reach me on my facebook page and through abc 7 news.com. >> all right, michael, thanks very much. we always love to see how abc 7 news viewers demonstrate what a beautiful place we live in. >> brandon captured these raindrops by the golden gate bridge. it is stunning. it has #abc 7 now, and it helps us find it so we can feature it on tv. spencer's back with an update on the forecast. >> the raindrops are still following. you can see the doppler is lit up in yellow and oranges indicating heavy downpours. this rain is going to go on for a while. this is a strong storm as we've pointed out throughout the evening. it ranks three on the storm impact scale. we'll see periods of heavy rain, gusty wind and flooding concerns

remain over the burn-scar areas. overnight at storm begins to taper off, look for low temperatures to drop to the low to mid-50s. but at morning commute begins, if the storm is not as intense it's still going to be quite wet and a slow morning commute. as the storm winds down tomorrow, it will be reduced in intensity and we'll rank it one on the storm impact scale, producing lingering showers throughout the day with up to maybe another quarter of an inch of rainfall and breezy conditions. winds 10-20 miles per hour. high temperatures will barely reach 60 degrees tomorrow. after scattered showers tomorrow we start drying out on wednesday, sunnier conditions on thursday and milder temperatures on the weekend as high temperatur temperatures climb to the mid to upper 60s. on to sports tonight. >> full roster. larry joins us. >> draymond green's going to be reaching deeply into his pocket again, donating to the nba, and

steph has his

♪ ♪ there are two types of people in the world.

those who fear the future... and those who embrace it. the future is for the unafraid. ♪ all because of you ♪ ♪ now abc 7 sports with larry beil. good evening. kevin durant's going to be off

for a third straight game because of a right calf strain. it is klay thompson bobble head night and brighter than that, steph curry's on fire since coming back from his ankle injury. he was named the western conference player of the week. capped by a 45-point outburst on saturday night against the clippers. curry just owns the clips. he was also interested in owning a team in real life. the nfl's carolina panthers. >> it's a pretty interesting opportunity. i've had conversation with plenty of people about the right way to go about it. obviously, i have a day job, but i got people that are plugged in and trying to see how to make that happen. i'm very interested and very willing to do what it takes to make that happen. >> he's so good at whatever d does right now.

>> like steph saying i got my people on it. curry could use some of his people to calm down draymond green who was fined $25,000 for critical comments against nba officials after they went over the clips. the friction between the players and refs is ruining the game. green's already had 11 technical fouls assessed. curry agrees draymond may be unfairly targeted at times. >> he will be looking around the court. he didn't say anything, didn't do anything demonstrative. i've seen a blind eye turned to it. and draymond would admit there's been situations on the other side where he's gone overboard. >> draymond's got a reputation at this point. take you back in time. the date was january 8, 1998, exactly 20 years ago today. jon gruden named the head coach

and tomorrow he will take over the silver and black again. he was only 34 when the late al davis hired him. he turned the raiders into contenders when al made arguably the biggest mistake of a big career, trading gruden to the buccaneers. here's chucky, circa 1998. >> the older players are an a little bit leary of playing for a guy that's younger of them. so i bring up how old they are. i know i have to respect the confidence of these players and the only way to do that is cultivate that relationship and prove that your plan is in place and it's going to work. >> well, speaking of working again, ex-raider defensive coordinator of mooiving across e bay. he's going to be the inside linebackers coach. norton was defensive coordinator

before being let go at mid-season. fantastic finish to the stanford/usc game. >> to the rim! lays it in! what a finish! davis at the horn! >> yes! freshman dijon davis with a 50 footer, overcomes a 15-point deficit to stun usc, 77-76. and here's pandemonium right after the game. that is great stuff. >> yeah. somebody will be partying like that tonight down in atlanta. college football championship game. they' they're at the half and georgia is leading alabama 13-0 at the

half. all right, larry, thank you. >> join us tonight on coffee tv 13. we'll continue to track the heavy-duty storm moving through the bay area right now. >> plus what happened to a just-launched satellite appears to be as secret as the mission itself. what we can reveal at 9:00. >> then an extreme reaction to a creepy-crawly visitor. now a california man has to find a new home. >> that's it

♪ this is "jeopardy!" let's meet today's contestants -- a retired security manager from shelley, idaho... an event host from brooklyn, new york... and our returning champion -- an h.r. manager from chicago, illinois... whose 1-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thank you, johnny. hello, everyone, and welcome to our show. i think i'm pretty safe in saying that on friday last, at the end of the program, the person who was most surprised

to see brandon win the game was brandon himself. yep. [ chuckles ] he had resigned himself to coming in second, but lo and behold, he was the champ, and he's defending today against jamie and dave. i'll wish all three of you good luck and put you to work now in the jeopardy! round. and here are the categories you have to deal with... then... then... and that's followed by... and... brandon, start us. let's do words made up of roman numerals for $200, please. jamie. -what is vim? -yes. roman numerals, $400. brandon. -what is a mill? -correct. $600, words. jamie.