aftershocks. >> alaska's governor declared a state of emergency. we have not heard of any deaths. it was centered near anchorage and felt as far away as fairbanks, 350 miles to the north. >> we have team coverage tonight. we start with eric thomas in oakland. >> he spoke with one family who is worried they about what they are going to return home to. they don't know. >> reporter: the singer family of anchorage flew down to spend the weekend with relatives. they were intending to fly back home today. intending is the operative word here. >> alaskans are resilient. we will figure it out. >> reporter: it will be a couple of days before katherine and her parents can begin figuring it out. their flight home out of oakland was canceled today because of the quake. >> they said they could reschedule us tomorrow or sunday. we figured we would go home in a couple days to give them time to try to get things put back

together. >> reporter: who knows how long it will take to fill in the gigantic sinkholes the earthquake left in alaska's roads and for families to regain their balance after this shaking. the u.s. geological survey warns there will be more. >> aftershocks for weeks orsing was wondering what happened to their home. >> i won be surprised to see pictures of stuff that's fallen over and maybe headed home to a big cleanup in a couple of days. >> reporter: a neighbor was able to check on their home and texted back pictures of minor damage. she says everybody up there knows alaska is earthquake country. >> living in the ring of fire up there with a lot of volcanic and earthquake activity, we're used

to rumblers and shakers. >> reporter: she told me that they had an earthquake better than five just a couple of weeks ago. they do know it's earthquake country. it's hard to prepare for something as big as a 7.0 earthquake. eric thomas, abc 7 news. >> thank you. the earthquake happened along the ring of fire. it produces a majority of the eruptions. california is part of it. what today's quake means for other places along the ring of fire, wayne? >> reporter: it's a long area in this bay area. it's 74 miles from san jose all the way to richmond, including the place i'm now, outside memorial stadium. it's overdue. it last went in 1868. that was a 7.0 magnitude quake.

the same as we saw in anchorage today. doesn't matter how many times you may have seen this video or something like it today, let the video serve notice, this is what a 7.0 earthquake looks like. by 7.0 standards, experts describe the one minute of shaking you see here as being relatively mild for that magnitude. >> it comes from how closure in the earthquake. >> reporter: this man says the quake that hit anchorage happened 25 miles beneath the surface. that dampened the effect. it matters because we expect 7.0 on the hayward fault it could be ten times worse than what we saw in 1989. >> it will be a minute of terror. it will be really strong shaking, stronger than the earthquake today because it's so

close. there's going to be many more people affected by it. >> reporter: they referred to the 1868 quake as the big one. it's now overdue. one reason that cal retrofitted memorial stadium which sits on the fault line. it's now one of the safest spots in the bay area. as for the rest -- >> depending on the time of day. for example, we should expect several hundred if not thousands of people perishing. we should expect on the order of 100 billion or even a couple of hundred billion dollars of damage. >> reporter: you are not exaggerating? >> i'm not exaggerating. >> reporter: he does not exaggerate. when he says it's due it could be ten years it could be 20 years. that's what they call a geologic instant. don't be surprised, be ready.

in berkeley, wayne freedman. social media played an important part in the aftermath. authorities asked people to post about their whereabouts and stay off their phone. many people have been sharing videos of the damage and their scramble for safety when the quake hit. watch. this home video captured the moment of quake struck. you can hear screams as this family looks for cover. >> it knocked, broke glass. >> people posted more terrifying moments. this mother scrambles to get her child. >> we're going to die. >> one student shared this video as she and her classmates prepared for aftershocks. building when it started shaking. >> it lasted 45 minutes. that feels like a half hour. it's shaking and shaking and

shabin in shaking. it rolls. >> brittany was getting her daughter ready. >> it was scary. everything started shaking. waves of shaking. we got into a doorway of our laundry room, grabbed our dog and held on. >> she used to live in the bay area. her house in alaska was trashed. the damage was more severe near alaska international airport. a car was trapped in a crumbled sessi section of minnesota drive. the governor tweeted this section of a collapsed section of highway. >> i don't think this is a temporary -- a matter of a week or two. this is much more significant than that. >> the transatlantic oil pipeline was shut down as a precaution. it remains closed. seismologists say the breakdown of the soil contributed to a lot of today's damage. here is the question. are you prepared for an

earthquake? we have tips on what you should put in your earthquake kit. go to our website, abc7news.com. marriott is reporting a massive security breach affecting potentially hundreds of millions of guests. if you ever stayed at one of the hotels you see on the scene, you may be a victim. they are part of marriott's starwood reservation database. we have what hackers got their hands on and what we can do about it. >> reporter: i heard today that there are only two kinds of businesses. those that have been breached and those that will be breached. in this particular instance, we still don't know who is responsible for stealing the data and what they intend to do with it. it will take a long time to determine who was behind the starwood hotels and resorts breach. while marriott, which owns

starwood discovered it in september and announced it today, the hack extends back to 2014. >> for the 500 million records that were stolen, we don't really know what anyone will do with them. >> reporter: the director of long-term cybersecurity says while many people will shrug this off, it's worth paying attention to the intentions of the hackers. >> one view is it's a criminal gang that intends to sell that data on the black market for profit. it could also be a nation state actor. governments are interested in knowing where particular people were and what hotels they stayed in, particular times of year, where they were and particular events. there are national security implications as well. >> reporter: as for consumers, marketingts expect marriott to move quickly to notify those whose data was compromised and offer free credit tracking. >> i think some kind of reward or reimbursement for loyalty. i think that's something that

really is important. maybe a free weekend at one of the properties to every person. it's going to cost them. >> increasingly, the view is, almost everybody is breached. some people know about it and others don't. >> reporter: that's a sobering fact in our society today. >> it is a sobering fact. i don't think it should be surprising to discover their social security number, their birthday, phone number arc dr, available on the dark web for anyone to buy. >> reporter: don't fall victim to breach fatigue. that's actually check in with credit agencies if you think your data might have been compromised. watch out for phishing scams in the next couple of weeks claiming to help you sort out the marriott data breach. make sure you are communicating with only marriott. >> thank you. stay with us. tech meets trouble on the peninsula. >> a man is arrested for dui after the chp says it spotted

him passed out behind the wheel as his tesla drove down the f e freeway. what we know about the driver. so nice to see her. >> we will take you where teachers and students are preparing to return to the classroom following the camp fire. live doppler 7 tracking a cold system that's just hours away. i will let you know if it's going to impact your weekend plans coming up. it's been a long time since we put a man on the moon. why nasa is r

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lanes of northbound 101. this happened around 5:00 p.m. tonight. fire crews were able to smother the flames in five minutes. traffic was put to a standstill. no one was injured. all lanes of 101 are now open again. in the south bay, crews are cleaning up after the derailment of a vta train. sky 7 captured the scene in san jose. that's in front of the children's discovery museum. no passengers were on board and nobody was hurt. a bus bridge is operating now. light rail passengers may see delays. investigators believe a city official from the peninsula had his tesla on autopilot when the chp spotted him asleep at the wheel this morning. >> officers arrested him for dui. the smiling photo is the mugshot the jail took when he was booked this morning after his arrest.

>> we are on the story. >> reporter: you don't see this all too often. a tesla parked next to a gas pump. it was the result of a seven-mile pursuit that came to an end at this shell station. the chp spotted the tesla going nearly 70 miles an hour. when the patrol car pulled up, the officer says the driver was slumped over and appeared to be asleep. another officer eventually pulled in front of the tesla and slowed it down to a stop. authorities believe autopilot may have been activated. >> officers went up to the driver's side and started trying to wake up the driver. it took him a while to wake up. they finally got him up. they got him out of the vehicle, put him in the patrol car. >> reporter: an officer drove the tesla off the highway where the driver underwent a sobriety test, including a breathalyzer.

he was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of alcohol. a legal analyst says he could face an uphill battle in court. >> this may be a false sense of security for many people that think it's okay to get behind the wheel as long as they have self-driving mode. it's a lesson that this is not something tolerated by the courts. >> reporter: he is a real estate developer. he serves on a planning commission. tesla owners we spoke with were glad no one was hurt. >> i keep my hands on the wheel. i just make sure that it's working properly. >> reporter: he has been released from the jail and will likely appear in court in january. california lawmakers are working on legislation to fix a loophole that benefits drunk drivers. it's called gavins law. it's named for a man hit and killed by a suspected drunk

driver. the driver fled the scene and was arrested days later. too late for blood alcohol screening. the driver got a light three-year sentence. this law would make sentences similar to hit and run cases. the bill will be introduced in the next two weeks. new details on california's wildfires. the amount of carbon emissions they emitted is equal to the amount produced in a year of providing electricity to the state. staggering figure. this is according to the head of u.s. department of interior. the fires have put out 68 million tons of carbon dioxide. preparations are underway to gi get paradise students back to school. >> a lot of challenges are there. >> nice to see her. >> wlove our kids.ons like this

it's like our other family. >> reporter: this first grade teacher last saw her students the morning the camp fire broke out. the elementary school is left in ruins. >> it's very emotional. when we left that day we didn't know what was going to happen. it's nice to see everybody. >> reporter: the students originally attending this school have been relocated to make room for the paradise kids. before they arrive, teachers have been busy getting ready. >> yesterday, this room had nothing. blank walls, no cabinets, no shelving. >> reporter: all school supplies have been donated. because of lack of space, there will be multiple teachers and students per classroom. as for the paradise high school students, the setup will be different. they will drop in here at the chico mall for independent studies. a temporary fix while a permanent location is found.

with so many displaced familied, they a they are expecting 50%. parents know going back to class will help. >> it will be nice to try and get our life back to somewhat normal. >> the logistics come into play. we are going to be together. we will survive because we have to. >> they will survive. they will ultimately thrive. certainly nice to see the sun. we need the break from the rain. >> we do. of course, it's nice to get the rain. let's see how that shakes out this weekend. >> the weekend is not going to be a washout. we will get the beneficial rain. let me show you live doppler 7. we are in the break as you mentioned. we have clouds around. the rain and the snow with that

next system already starting to spread across the northwestern portion of the state. that will be sliding in our direction while many of us are sleeping. here is a look at a high surf advisory that's in effect until 9:00 p.m. tonight. it's starting to come down 10 to 12 feet. keep that in mind. a live look from our kgo roof camera. it's a beautiful view as we look towards san francisco. temperatures in the mid 50s from san francisco to san jose. 52 in morgan hill. the numbers today were primarily in upper 50s to low 60s. lovely view from our san jose camera as we look towards the shark tank. 50 in santa rosa. it's 51 in livermore. one other live picture. visibility is not a problem. we can see pretty well. cleaner air after the storm went through. showers develop and spread overnight tonight. cold mornings will follow sunday and monday. some of our inland valleys will

drop near freezing. more rain is in the forecast for next week. the system coming in is level one. it's a light system. scattered cold how isshowers. breezy at times. 9:30 tonight, it's up to the north. wait until the wee hours of the morning. 2:30, light to moderate showers in the north bay. then as we head towards 7:30 to 8:30, that slides southward into 9:30, we will see showers across our region. it starts to wind down by the early afternoon. you are looking at hit or miss showers, especially around the hills and along the coast. 4:00 p.m., a couple more and then it's done by the evening hours. this is not going to be anything like the storm that we experienced the last time around. not a soaker. it's a quick mover. colder system. rainfall totals from .12 .7. winter weather advisory for lake and shasta counties. they are expecting snow with

travel difficulties. lake counties, a couple of inches. it will look like winter by the time we head into tomorrow. speaking of tomorrow, chilly with showers. 40s, 50s. if you get caught under a shower, it's moderate. it may be briefly heavy. keep that in mind tomorrow afternoon. temperatures in the 50s. sweater or jacket weather. bring out those boots. it's going to be a cool and breezy day. in the mountains, a cold one. snow level down to 4,000 feet. tonight, 10:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. tomorrow, make sure you have your chains. one to two feet of snow up to three feet for the highest. not a good idea to travel there. snowy, gusty tomorrow. then sunday, a chance to enjoy the fresh powder if you do skiing or boarding. a look at the seven-day forecast. cold showers, level one system tomorrow. it's dry sunday. monday night into tuesday is when our next storm arrives. that one will parallel the coast heading into southern california. we will see rainy chances right through thursday.

next storm on friday. >> definitely keep the rain boots close by. >> absolutely and the umbrella. it's been decades since the united states had an astronaut walk on the moon. >> why nasa is itching

nasa is planning to put an american astronaut back on the moon. >> eventually, the goal is to put people on mars. >> we have more from silicon valley. the u.s. has a technology advantage over other nations. >> reporter: america's goal to put people back on the moon got a booster shot this week when a lockheed martin designed lander touched down on mars. the design of its lander will provide a template for delivering commercial payloads to the moon. they hope to do a launch within a year. lockheed is one of nine companies selected to be partners to deliver the landers. >> one thing you don't need when you go to the moon is a big arrow shell and heat shield like mars. we would use a little bit of a different system to transfer us.

it's a matter of what sort of payload would go on top of the lander. >> reporter: the moon will test reliability. the first payloads will consist of experiments by scientists. humans will follow, destined for the moon and mars. >> you are three days away with the moon. if something goes wrong, you can have a possibility of bringing folks back safely. it's a much different journey to go to mars. you need to make sure your systems will work and operate. >> reporter: it takes seven months to get to mars. many countries have had missions to mars, 50 in all. over half have failed. only the u.s. landed and operated successfully eight times. the land time we had a human on the moon was in 1972. we may have somebody back on the moon by the late '20s and on mars by the late '30s. it's been nearly a year

since a crash killed a toll collector at the bay bridge. >> where it happened has closed ever since. our i team went to find out why and when traffic might use it again. building crisis in mexico. a look at the conditions at one of the shelters housing thousands of migrants and what's being done to solve the problem. a little later, the san francisco style. the hair cut women are rushing to get and how it's turned

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this sunday marks one year since a terrible crash on the bay bridge that destroyed a toll booth and killed a toll taker. >> the lane has been closed to commuters since then. now after questions from the abc 7 i team, officials have decided to reopen it. >> dan is here to show us how the decision came about. you have been working onhi for some time. >> it seemed like a no brainer. one of the worst commutes in the nation. it made sense to reopen the lane. the agencies couldn't agree on a plan until i got involved.

46-year-old employee cc hahn died. on monday, with the one-year anniversary of the crash coming this weekend, i e-mails asking when the lane might reopen. the answer, no decision yet. i will let you know if i hear anything. i pressed. let's do an on camera interview and discuss why it has taken almost a year to decide. he referred me to the bay area toll authority. explain the decision on toll booth number 14. >> there's no official decision that has been made. >> on tuesday, john goodwin told me they wouldn't open it until after installing electronic tolling. >> another four years. >> the lane would be blocked for at least for more years. i interviewed a transportation advocate. >> show us what it would take to

accelerate that project so to not waste money but to accomplish something now. >> thursday, a sudden change. cal trans sent me an e-mail announcing a project to reopen the lane with fast track equipment available for use sometime in early 2019. john goodwin told me the mtc and cal trans have been trying to agree on a plan. bureaucratic inertia is difficult to overcome. >> people who say things take too long are right. >> you understand the frustration? >> i do. i'm a driver. >> he said the i team sped up the process. a professor of civil engineering tells me opening the lane won't make much difference. he points to this abc 7 drone video. >> from the drones we can see that even with the toll booth closure, large cues remain. >> a backup at the lights and open road ahead.

traps it o transit officials should consider speeding up the lights. >> if you are not fully using all of the five lane capacity of the bridge, you are creating extra delay to all travellers. >> fine tuning ahead. by the way, the suspected drunk driver in the crash faces seven felony counts and has a bail reduction hearing coming up. he is being held in jail currently. we learned today that a suspected arsonist has been arrested in san francisco. police say the 77-year-old started fires that burned the front door of a business and a nearby business on the 100 block of kerny street. this happened two weeks ago. the san francisco arson task force says he was booked for arson and failing to register as a sex offender. a grand jury has indict aid dallas police officer who said she fatally shot her neighbor by mistake. officer amber guyger shot and

killed botham jean inside his apartment on september 6. she told investigators she mistook him for an intruder after entering his apartment by mistake. she was arrested and charged with manslaughter three days after the shooting. jean's family filed a lawsuit against guyger, city officials and the police chief. u.s. troops could be at the mexico border into next year. they want to extend deployment through the end of january rather than withdraw in the middle of december. there are about 5,600 stationed along the border. it would drop to 4,000. the request is being reviewed by the defense department tonight. in tijuana, conditions are going downhill at one of the shelters. many of the tents are packed. some people are sleeping outside because they can't find space. the city did open another shelter today at a sports complex that could accommodate about 3,000 people. at least 6,000 migrants are in

tijuana. many plan to seek asylum in the united states. you think you are part of the in crowd. do you have the hottest new haircut sweeping san francisco? how it's turned one salon into a social media sensation. it ended apartheid. how activists fighting global warming are using this little home of mine, ♪ i'm gonna let it shine. ♪ it's energy saving time, ♪ i'm gonna reduce mine. ♪ californians all align ♪ to let our great state shine. ♪ let it shine, ♪ the power's ours to let it shine! ♪

do you remember the shag haircuts that came with bangs? >> absolutely. one salon is bringing back that look, which is trending on social media. the stylist what made the comeback is now booked months in advance. >> we're moving up in the world. >> reporter: only a few stylists in the united states today can master the art of the razor blade haircut. >> i would guess 2% to 3%. >> reporter: jane in san francisco has been a stylist for 20 years. she only became mega-popular after she began taking pictures of her so-called client transformations. >> people discovering us on social media. >> reporter: instagram to be exact. people have gone to her account

and have booked appointments. >> i open my books every two months. they fill in about two days for two months. >> reporter: she continues to perfect the sag. yes, with bangs. >> which is basically a soft layery kind of face framing razor cut organic kind of look. >> reporter: it's the well-known french sex symbol. you know, the tossled look. undone. the just got out of bed look. the sex kitten haircut. she had bed head. everyone wants it, the hair, that is. hope ming says it's about convenience. >> i'm a busy working mother of two. i have young children. i do not have time to do my hair in the morning. >> reporter: with every cut comes a photo and another post

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in the 1980s and '90s, corporations were accused of enabling apartheid by doing business with south africa. >> the divestiture movement took hold. >> now a new die vvestiture movement is being built. this concentrates on climate change. >> i know you recently were reporting on the global climate action summit, which took place in san francisco a couple of months back. it made international headlines. there was one panel you probably never heard a word about. until now. here is video of that panel posted by the environmental website insure our future. it's a campaign to convince the insurance industry to stop investing in and insuring coal

and tar sand projects. listen in as this woman cautions insurance companies. >> don't make it all the way to the bottom of our score card and is the target in the public face of a lack of action on climate. >> if they don't budge, they can expect a public shaming. >> insurance companies investing in fossil fuels that exacerbate climate change is the same as doctors investing in cigarettes that kill their patients from cancer. it's the same as hospitals investing in drugs like crack that put people in the hospital and kill their patients. >> he says is are t os thenem, to paradisesed inrt by glol wther insurance companies investing in

and insuring fossil fuel projects. in europe, insurance companies are feeling the heat from wildfires. the heat from activists, too. >> a number of european insurers have said they are committed to not only divesting from anything related to the coal industry, but have committed to not underwriting any of those activities as well. that is something that i have not seen widely adopted here by the united states companies. >> this man is with the property casualty insurance association of america, which says there's no industry stand on the divestiture. but does say being financially stable so insurance payments can be made is its top priority. >> we will definitely keep this in consideration and then modify maybe our strategies going forward. they're going to have to look at this. >> peter is with the sunrise

project. >> the insurance industry plays silent and often neglected but nevertheless crucial role in modern society. without insurance, no project could go forward. is he heat getsar issued grading insurance companies and their divestiture actions. i will report back. i want to hear from you about any consumer issue or problem. my hotline is open weekdays from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. you can also reach out via facebook and through abc7news.com. >> will this be effective? >> it's working in europe. i can't believe we're that much different. we will see. >> thanks. from climate to the weather. get ready for yet another change. >> make sure you have your winter gear for this one.

it's going to be colder and wet. not a major storm, just a colder storm. let's look at live doppler 7. no rain here. it's mixed precipitation and thunderstorms up along the northern california coastline. that's the first sign of our storm. rainfall percent of normal, that recent storm boosted us. 113% of average for san francisco for the month of november compared to november going back the last 30 years or so. 102% san jose. 130% in santa rosa. we're going up, 88% in san francisco. s storm impact scale comes in. a light system overnight through early afternoon. scattered cold showers, less than .4 of anticipa inch. rain spreads south, light to moderate during the morning hours and then it starts to wind down for the afternoon. speaking of the afternoon, isolated showers. temperatures only in the 50s. sweater/jacket weather. that's our system. the rest of the weekend is dry. more rain next week.

>> overall looking okay for my big game tomorrow. >> you know it. >> thank you. >> the postponed big game. >> yes. you think you have a chance? >> go bears. we got this one. >> give them the ax. she has been chanting that for a while. cal and stanford players chanting that since the 1890s. who will get the coveted ax? tomorrow,

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good evening. the ax goes to the winner of the big game. it has taken up semi-permanent residency at cardinal. they will meet tomorrow in berkeley. both teams come in at 7-4. stanford started the season trying to ground and pound with the running game. in recent weeks, they have been air shaw. unleashing a pass beinging atta. cal's coach, he is really transforming the bears into a stout defensive squad. with the game moving back a couple of weeks because of smoky air, it built more anticipation for this annual clash of rivals. >> use it the right way to focus on how to play the next play at your best, then it's good. if it takes away from focus

on that, use that energy to focus on the next snap. ultimately, that's what it's going to take to well. >> they play hard. they play physical. we're not always perfect. regardless of the situation, we come back and scrap and scrap. that's where we are. if it ends up being high scoring, great. if it's 10-6, we have to find a way to score, great. whatever the situation is, our guys will play hard and try to find a way to win. >> this is big. the raiders, they are hosting the chiefs sunday. chiefs will be without kareem hunt seen in video assaulting a woman back in february. hunt was released by the team about an hour ago. a shocker with the chiefs saying hunt was not truthful about what happened when they investigated this case. the chiefs and the nfl claiming they did not see video until today. hunt, a dynamic player. 14 touchdowns in 11 games. the return of steph curry will

come tomorrow. tonight would be steph-mas eve. if you like it, well, alex the producer came up with that. the warriors have come out of their malaise. durant has gone for 44, 45 and 51 points in the last three. everybody's energy has improved. >> no matter who is out, you want to see the effort, intensity, the fire, the competitive desire, all that stuff. that's what kind of turned, i think, the last four games. we were in that rut. i think we're competing a lot harder and it shows. >> in a move that will only give warriors' haters more ammunition, they announced silver oak has been named the official wine of the warriors. it's produced in napa valley.

it's expensive. you can spend several hundred dollars a bottle. police bring my silver oak cabernet to courtside. that's the way i say it. what should you eat with a fine wine like this? do not ask charles barkley. >> pancakes is one of the greatest foods ever. i hate when people put fruit on pancakes. i don't want chocolate chips, don't want no peach, raspberry. i just went -- >> butter on your pancakes in. >> butter and syrup. >> they argued whether pancakes or waffles were better. you know where charles stands. we did research. waffle batter contains more butter than pancake batter. i would have thought of it the opposite.

>> ask me who is going to win the big game. >> three point underdogs. >> it's going to be a good win. >> join tonight for abc 7 news at 11:00. 100 aftershocks and counting. new video from alaska showing the shaking and damage. it's a matter of when a similar quake will hit the bay area. see the new technology one local hospital is using to stay open during a similar disaster. here is tonight's prime time lineup. a few thoughts about what

really matters. a not so friendly reminder from alaska, a 7.0 earthquake triggered a tsunami warning but claimed no lives, at least that we know of. keep in mind, that's likely because the quake was 25 miles underground, dampening its affect on the surface. we had another reminder of the other major risk we live with here. wildfires. both events do not auger well for our future. both are opportunities for each one of us to get prepared now. i have an earthquake kit in my home. it's not as complete as it should be, i my tell youst tell. i intend to finish it in the next couple of weeks. we can all get our website -- if you want to know what to prepare, go to our website for a list what have to include, flashlights, canned food, power bars, first aid supplies, some cash. it's on our site to help you

build that earth quaquake safet risk. we don't know when it will happen. a major disaster might happen in ten years or in ten minutes. what really matters is we each take responsibility for our own safety. help may take a long time to arrive. love to hear from you. let me know what you think. >> really great reminder. we have had so many unfortunate incidents to

so we don't want you to pay yone cent more than you need to for health care. at covered california, you can get health insurance at a lower cost. in fact, enrollees pay an average of $5 per day. see how little it costs to get covered. visit coveredca.com today.

♪ this is "jeopardy!" today's contestants are an attorney from los angeles, california... a housewife from pleasant ridge, michigan... and our returning champion, a data scientist from san francisco, california... ...whose 2-day cash winnings total... [ applause ] and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--alex trebek! thank you, johnny. hi, folks. sometimes you can win a game with just about $5,000, as adriana did yesterday.

so much depends on the categories. i hope the categories are to your liking today, ben, elizabeth, and adriana. let's find out. ♪ here are the categories... in this category, each clue will be delivered by an on-air personality at one of our television affiliates. next... then, we're... and finally... adriana. let's start i got nothing for $200, please. ben. - what is a placebo? - that's it. let's do i got nothing for $400.