blew. >> officer singh's handcuffs were brought down and they're on that guy. >> i'm ama daetz. thank you for joining us. >> i'm dan ashley. we got the news we have been waiting on for two days. >> he is not coming back, there's a lot of people out there that miss him. >> the standislaus county police say this is a picture of the sus speblt. it was posted to facebook by a family friend of corporal singh who got it from a law enforcement source. >> the suspect is gustavo perez arriaga and five alleged accomplices also have been arrested. these are pictures of two of them. arriaga's brother, adrian virgen and a co-worker, erik ra erik razo quiroz, all of these are in the country illegally. a fact that didn't escape the sheriff. >> if he wasn't here, he wouldn't have been driving drunk

and it wouldn't have been reported to officer singh and the encounter, the stop, the enforcement stop potentially never would have occurred. my point is why are we providing sanctuary for criminals? >> the shooting took place about 100 miles from san francisco in newman. the arrest happened 200 miles south of there in lamont near bakersfield. >> we have live team coverage tonight on the arrest, the political implications and the grief that's engulfed a community. in fact, there's a vigil happening right now in newman. >> let's begin with "abc 7 news" reporter eric thomas live in modesto for us. >> reporter: the suspect was driven up more than three hours ago. tonight he is in the standislaus county jail. the sheriff says this investigation is far from being over. there's a lot of leg work still to do so they can put together an airtight case for the d.a.'s office. police say this man pulled the trigger, 33-year-old gustavo perez arriaga was arrested in the kern county tone of la

month. he was returned to stannislaus county with a reminder of the officer he is accused of killing. >> officer singh's handcuffs were brought down and they're on that guy for his trip home. >> reporter: also arrested, his brother, 25-year-old adrian virgen and a co-worker, 32-year old erik quiroz. >> they lied to us, they tried to divert us off the investigation, they misled us, they provided information that was false. >> arriaga is accused of shooting and killing police officer ronil singh during a traffic stop in the early morning hours of wednesday morning. at today's news conference, his brother reggie couldn't hold back the tears. >> ronil singh was my older brother. yes, he is not coming back, but -- there's a lot of people out there that misses him. >> reporter: investigators say

arriaga come to the u.s. illegally from mexico several years back and was trying to return there to avoid arrest. they also say detectives had maintained surveillance on a vehicle the suspect was using from the ground and from the air with help from other police agencies. >> without our brothers in law enforcement and sisters in law enforcement, this would have never happened. >> reporter: so you mentioned there were five other arrests outside of the suspect who is believe to have pulled the trigger. three were made in kern county. those are people suspected of trying to help him get away from here and the others are suspected of helping try to get back to mexico. of course, we will be following this story all weekend long in modesto, eric thomas, "abc 7 news". >> thank you, eric. >> eric, thank you. we are getting our first look at the house where the suspect was arrested and we are hearing from people who live next door. >> the detective was back there and he come over and talked to me and told me what they had to

do because they said -- i asked him, why did you have to go tear up my fence and get in here? he said, well, we didn't want him to escape out their back door. >> we just saw the swat team knocking down fences and just -- it was hectic. it was something out of a wild movie. >> three other people inside the home were arrested, again, for aiding and abetting arriaga. . happening now as we mentioned, there's a vigil for corporal singh in newman. >> "abc 7 news" reporter amanda del castillo is there live. amanda. >> reporter: hello. there are easily a couple hundred people here at the downtown plaza with many more arieflg. really, this is the first step for healing and closure for this grieving community, one that knew singh very well. he was a canine officer with the newman police, a small department with just about a dozen sworn officers. he is remembered by the chief here as an american patriot who came to the u.s. from fiji to become a police officer. tonight a community vigil is

just beginning to take shape in the same town where singh was killed just a few days ago. while it is easy to see and feel and hear the heartbreak, today's major development of the suspected killer's capture is the first step, again, toward closure. you can see them honoring singh throughout the plaza tonight. there is a thin blue line wrapped around the christmas tree here in newman downtown, also wrapped around other trees as well and a thin blue line reflected with the american flag above. we will be here all night following the community vigil. amanda del castillo, "abc 7 news." >> thank you. >> a friend of corporal singh told us he is relieved about today's arrest. harbinger tour manages a company in modesto and knew the corporal from his work in the community and is eager for justice to be served. >> he has to answer to god and

to his wife and son and his father, brother, to answer the basic question why, why did you take this man's life. what right do you have to take this man's life? >> the sheriff's department says there is only one authorized fund set up for the family of corporal scene through the deputy's south korea. if you would like to donate, we have a link on our website at abc7news.com. >> this case has drawn attention even a tweet from president trump because of the illegal status. he addressed the issue today while standing beside the victim's grieving brother. >> no, we shouldn't politicize it but we have to have a conversation about restrictive legislation that puts our communities at risk. >> stannislaus runs more red than the bay area. more than a third of voters are registered republican, about as

many as registered democrats. "abc 7 news" reporter melanie woodrow continues the team coverage. she is in a room with a look at the partisan divisions this case really exposes. >> reporter: absolutely. as you heard, sheriff christianson said he didn't want to polite size officer singh's death, but he also had strong word about sanctuary laws and said law enforcement should be able to turn criminals over to i.c.e.. >> why are we providing sanctuary for criminals? gang members? it is a conversation we need to have. >> reporter: standislaus sheriff adam christianson asserting that officer singh's death could have been prevented. he said suspect gustavo perez arriaga, who shot officer singh during a traffic stop, was in the country illegally from mexico. sheriff christianson says arriaga had two prior dui arrests and was a known gang member. >> law enforcement should be able to turn people over to i.c.e. who are committing crimes, who are gang members, who victimize and exploit

others. >> reporter: yesterday president trump tweeted about the manhunt for arriaga, in part, time to get tough on border security. build the wall. back in may, sheriff christianson appeared at an anti-sanctuary city round table alongside president trump. today he wouldn't speak about the president. >> i'm not here to talk about the president of the united states, but i will repeat what i said before. border security goes hand in hand with national security, goes hand in hand with public safety, goes hand in hand with the safety of our community. >> reporter: law enforcement officials found arriaga near bakersfield. the curran county sheriff had this to say. >> when you tie our hand and don't allow us to work with our federal partners and communicate with our federal partners about people who commit crimes and who are in this country illegally, we will have incidents like this, not just on police officers but on the public that we serve and protect. >> reporter: still, curran county sheriff called arriaga's immigration status secondary in the case. a reporter asked the standislaus

county sheriff whether arriaga had prior deportations. he said he didn't have any information on that yet. today president trump threatened to close the southern u.s. border completely unless congress agrees to fund a border wall. in the newsroom, melanie woodrow, "abc 7 news." >> melanie, thank you. . we have been sending out alert about this story through the "abc 7 news" app and we'll continue to do so as this story develops. the app is a free download. be sure to enable push alerts rn rn. now to our other developing story, the manhunt for an escaped prison from san quentin. he carjacked a woman at a nearby san rafael home depot. police across california are on the lookout for the escaped convict. he may be driving a 2011 silver toyota rav 4 with california license place

spoke to abc 7 about being carjacked by this man. >> he came very fast and said, i have a gun, give me the key, if not, i'm going to kill you now. >> mendoza was serving a five-year weapon during a car jacking in los angeles county. prison officials haven't explained how he escaped, saying he was assigned to work outside the security perimeter. after a head-spinning week on wall street, does it signal a rocky start to 2019? >> experts weigh in on what the wild market swings mean to the u.s. economy in the new year and to your 401(k). . and get ready for a swing in the temperatures. they are already dropping. i'm meteorologist sandhya patel. i'll show you how tell and what is in store for your new year's eve plans coming up. they've come from all over the country to cheer on their team. i'm dion lim in san jose with the most die hard fans of the college football playoff national championship, 50 feet

in the air. >> look out below. who is the ultimate fan? go to abc7news.com/vote and pick your favorite. >> voting is only open until 6:30. stay with us to see what prize the winner receives. again,

a wild week on wall street ended with a mixed day. the dow jones ended down 76 points, the nasdaq and s&p were essentially flat. look at the head-spinning journey the dow has been on this week, some slumps, a record-setting 1,000 point gain in a single day that brought us to a final close this week of

23,062. with morgan stanley, george joined us on "abc 7 news" at 4:00 for words of advice 401(k)s. >> those with 401(k)s are doing something very smart. today you are buying them very cheap and you get a blended average. for 401(k) plans, double down. you are buying low. >> machete says for those fearful for a looming recession, don't worry too much. morgan stanley believes there's only a 20% of it happening in 2019. some people think it makes the san francisco skyline. others believe it ruins it.bute salesforce tower makes an indelible mark on how the city looks from afar, and the man whose company it represents is leaving his own mark on making the city he was born and raised in a better place to live. not long ago marc benioff gave me an exclusive one-on-one tour

of that remarkable building and the staggeringly beautiful view of the city by the bay. >> glad you could make it. >> i'm so glad to be here. >> yeah, yeah. what do you think so far? >> it's stunning. >> reporter: we met at the top of the world, 61 floors, 1,070 feet above san francisco. the salesforce tower dominates the skyline. while the company's founder and ceo looms large as well. the biggest employer and the leading philanthropist in his hometown. on this day together, looking down and looking back. >> right at the top of coit tower, i used to live there and we rented the one bedroom apartment next to my house. >> that was 1999 and that one bedroom was where salesforce started. 20 years later, the company's digs are very different. a million dollar view for a billionaire who doesn't even keep an office in his own building. in fact, not in any of them around the world. >> why? >> well, it is not really how i

work. i'm not really an office person. i like to walk around, work in a conference room. i have my phone with me. that's my modern-day office. that's what i enjoy. >> reporter: but that's hardly all this hometown boy-turned tech titan enjoys. philanthropy, giving back, is a huge part of what makes him and his company tick. over the years, salesforce has donated tens of millions of dollars to charity and so too has its founder, most notably to ucsf children's hospital at mission bay. and then there's measure c, passed by city voters in november. marc pushed hard for a special tax on big companies like his which will raise $300 million a year to fight homelessness in san francisco. why would he support a new tax on his own company? >> well, i love the city and i love people and i love innovating and creating and making something new happen. that's where i get a lot of my joy. >> reporter: joy marc also gets from running a company consistently ranked as among the very best places to work in the

country. with employee cafes and meditation rooms on every floor, you can see why. >> how does it make you feel? >> that makes me feel good, because that's really what i want. i want it to be a great place to work, that not only are we making money, not only are we building great products, having great customer success, but ultimately we are able to give back at scale. >> this entrepreneur got the bug to create and innovate very early in life. >> have you enjoyed working on this? >> yes, i have enjoyed working on this a whole lot. >> reporter: that's marc when he was ten years old, appearing on kgo with an idea he actually pitched the station. perhaps there were early clues about where this young man was headed. >> now you stand on the 61st floor of the tower that bears your company's name. >> yeah. >> what a journey. >> i know. it is cool, isn't it? >> what do you think about when you think about it? >> i just think wow. for me the most important thing is the city itself. i mean i'm a fourth generation san franciscoan. when i look out, i'm always looking out at the city and asking myself how are we going to make the city better.

>> that is clearly a primary motivation for marc. as another example, one more note about the 61st floor of the salesforce tower where we met, it is called the ohana floor. that is hawaiian for family and how salesforce refers to its employees. that top floor is kept open for its employees to enjoy. soon the public will be able to register and go up for a view like none other in the city. my advice, do it when you can because it is spectacular. >> our weather has been spectacular, cold but nice outside. >> meteorologist sandhya patel is here with the forecast. >> it will be heading into 2019, ama and dan. let me show you live doppler 7 rightn yet, but next friday we possibly could be tracking some wet weather around here. for the time being, a large ridge of high pressure diverting the storm track into washington and oregon where it wou gh the start of 2019. sutro tower camera showing you

salesforce tower dead center here. 51 in oakland. 56 in san jose. morgan hill is dropping, 49 yeses. kgo roof camera, we don't have the lower elevation wind we had yesterday, but still gusty at the higher elevations tonight. 51 in san au rosa. napa, 47, and in livermore. we look back towards san francisco and the eeastern span of the bay bridge. cold night ahead with patchy morning frost, a dry weekend and a chance of rain next friday. let's look at the 12-hour planner for tomorrow. a cold morning. some inland valleys below freezing. noon time, looking at sunshine and 50s. at 4:00, bright skies everywhere. mid to upper 50s, turn chilly by 7:00 p.m. if you have outdoor plans, bundle up when you get going tomorrow morning. 29 in santa rosa. cold enough to make you shiver.

32 concord and livermore. 41, richmond. mid 40s, san francisco, half moon bay. 34 degrees in morgan hill. a very cold start with patches of frost. if you park outside, you may have to scrape the frost off your windshield. tomorrow afternoon in the south bay, 59 in gilroy, sunnyvale, milpitas and palo alto as well. 57 in pacific. a nice, bright day in downtown san francisco and in the sunset district. mid to upper 50s. south san francisco, 58. north bay, san rafael, upper 50s. oakland, newark, 58. 59 in casper valley. heading inland, 56 in walnut cream and 57 in livermore and 57 in fairfield. look at the accuweather seven-day forecast. bone chilling cold tomorrow, there will be frost. looking at sunday, breezy at the coast and the wind pick up

between sunday night and monday night. your new year's eve plans, i hope you have nice, warm clothes to keep you warm when you go out for your big plans. it will be dry when you ring in the new year and to start off 2019. wednesday, thursday dry with a rain chance coming in on friday. we do get these dry mid winter dry spells, so it is not -- i mean i know we are running behind but it is not panic mode yet because we still have a couple of mont of winter to go, dan and ama. >> sound good. thanks, sandhya. up next, the last minute

sears may have avoided being liquidated now that its ceo made a takeover bid after a deadline to buy the bankrupt retailer expired this afternoon. "the new york times" reports the proposal would allow about 425 sears and kmart stores to remain open, but also save 50,000 jobs. however, another 18,000 employees would be laid off. sears ceo intends to buy the company for $4.6 billion. a federal bankruptcy court still must approve any sale of sears. 2018 was the year toys r us shut all 800 of its stores after more than 60 years in business. friday, june 29th was the toy chain's last day. they filed for bankruptcy last year citing poor sales. a half billion dollar settlement leads tonight's bay

area business watch. that's how much san francisco-based bank wells fargo agreed to pay to settle complaints about setting up unauthorized accounts and madam secretary leading customers. wells fargo also will create teams to deal with customer complaints about its banking and sales practices. trouble began for wells fargo in 2015 when it admitted employees met sales goals by opening millions of accounts without customers positions. oracle as larry ellison will join tesla's board of directors as part of a deal that demanded moreover sight of elon musk. federal regulators clashed with must have been since he tweeted that he secured to take tesla private. they paid pen a little and muvg agreed to step down as charge. it is probably going to go on a lot longer from the looks of it. the outlook for negotiations is dismal. this is your last chance to

vote. there they are on the ultimate college college football playoff fan. go to abc7news.com/vote to choose. they each represent one of the teams from the college football playoffs. >> you're looking at them live. they're kachld out on a billboard in san jose. they're competing to win prizes. vote now and see who the

live where you live, this is "abc 7 news". we are now in day seven of the partial u.s. government shutdown. this morning the white house blasted democrats saying talks to reopen the government have broken down. >> here is "abc 7 news" reporter kenneth moton in washington. >> reporter: we are hearing from the white house on how the negotiations are going. the president has been firing off on twitter saying, build the wall or close the border. president trump with his biggest threat yet in the fight for money to build a southern border wall, tweeting this morning, we will be forced to close the southern border entirely if the obstructionist democrats do not give us the money to finish the wall and also change the ridiculous immigration laws our

country is saddled with. >> it is the only way to get the democrat's attention. >> incoming acting white house chief of staff mick mulvaney says negotiations are at a standstill. chuck schumer previously offered $1.3 billion including fencing. the president countered, backing off the $$5 billion. >> they told us they would get back to us by the end of the week and got back to us last night and said, we're leaving. discussions have broken down. >> reporter: schumer and house minority leader nancy pelosi said they offered the president three offices to reopen the government but not fund the immoral wall. nancy pelosi promised democrats will act swiftly to end the trump shutdown when they take control next week. >> it comes to ms. pelosi's speakership, and if she cuts a deal with the president she is at risk of losing her

speakership. we are in it for the long haul. >> reporter: i.c.e. blamed migrant families. as for the shut down, the fight is expected to continue into the new year affecting pay for federal workers and the coast guard. kenneth moton, "abc 7 news." >> thank you. happening now, the chp's maximum enforcement period is getting under way for the new year's holiday weekend. officers will be focused on impaired driving but watching out for distracted driving, speeding and seatbelt violations. chp arrested 936 people for dui during the same period last year. in the new year, two transit agencies will charge more. ac transit will increase the cost of trans bay bus ride. the south bay vta will raise fares for adult express as well as ruth use riders. tolls go up to $6 on every bay area bridge except the golden gate. the tolls have risen five times in the last 30 years.

this graph shows when. you can read about the reasons why they changed by looking for the story on our website, abc7news.com. all right. good fun now. camping out 50 feet above ground. that's the adventure four college football playoff fans find themselves in right now. >> yes, the semi final games are tomorrow and the championship is a little more than a week away at levi stadium. >> "abc 7 news" reporter dion lim is live from san jose with the quest to become the ultimate fan. dion. >> reporter: oh, and this is an intense quest indeed, dan and ama. check it out. we are 50 feet above the air in downtown san jose on a billboard with -- say hi, everybody. ta-da! >> on the billboard. >> four fans from each of the remaining football teams. brave thisol since wednesday and then prepared to be here outside until next wednesday? you got to be the ultimate fan. >> come on in, guys.

>> hi! come on in. >> welcome to the cozy home of nancy, ruben, ellis and jeanette, 50 feet up in the air. >> i can't say i have ever lived on a billboard before, but now i can. >> reporter: these diehard fans come from far and wide to cheer on their team for the college playoff national championship, submitting videos about why their team reigned supreme. >> sooner in the house. >> ruben wanted to play for oklahoma since the third grade and did. >> billboard is just as nice. it is just as of of an accomplishment. in fact, less people made it on the billboard. >> ellis ross is a vote ran and his boss didn't believe him when he was chosen. >> when i presented to my boss and he called espn to make sure it was legit. >> reporter: now his boss and the whole world can see as their every waking moment is streamed live on espn 3. >> it honestly has been a lot of fun. they've filled our time with media appearances which has been

cool. >> reporter: and played out for new fans on the ground. >> awesome. it is good for the city. >> reporter: as each team advances, so do these competitors who have become close friends. >> we have great people here. we have a good time. other than it being a little cold. >> reporter: if the super fan's team loses, they get kicked off the billboard. the last two win the grand prize, tickets to the big game and bragging rights. >> i want to apologize to y'all in advance. we're going to win again. we're going to do it again and bring home number 18. >> back out here live with our ultimate fans. okay. since bright and early this morning we had a poll going on at abc7news.com for your vote on who the ultimate fan is, and we have some abc 7 prizes. now, we have the results, and coming in at four and three, we have ruben. you win a small umbrella. nancy also. next we have a giant umbrella. ta-da. this goes to ellis, thisst

yours. which means, da-t da-t da-t everybody. you win this giant "abc 7 news" park a parka, which will come in handy. >> i'm pretty pumped. thanks, i appreciate the support. >> good luck in their quest. again, the game is tomorrow. make sure to check it out on espn. for now, live in san jose. i'm dion lim, "abc 7 news." >> it sounds like that jacket will come in handy according to sandhya. the semifinals of the college football playoff. notre dame plays climb son followed by oklahoma and alabama. >> the national championship is at levi stadium on monday, january 7th and you can watch it on espn. the end of the year bringing an end of an era to a san mateo shop. >> a big change. a look back at 45 years of

mario's shoe repair. you subscribe to netflix and spotify, so why not ford or volvo? i'm michael finney with the latest on car

on monday, a decades old business in san mateo will close as two brothers retire. >> long hours and top quality work paved the way for them to bring their families to california from syria. >> "abc 7 news" reporter david louie tells us why they will be missed. >> thank you. >> reporter: it is a time for goodbyes that include handshakes and hugging. two brothers, harry and robert salatian, immigrated from the middle east in the 1970s and achieved the american dream after buying a shoe repair shop on san mateo's 25th avenue. >> they come from syria and it is a troubled place, but they managed to get their whole family out. >> yes. >> reporter: putting in many 14-hour days, they quickly developed a reputation for top quality work. >> you don't want to give up, and they've been able to repair them and make them like new. >> reporter: they used only quality european leather soles

and kept century-olds machines working to do stitching and polishing. >> we take care of them properly and use the best material. we don't cut corners, so that's why they like us. >> reporter: three customers have been with them for four decades. >> they must love your work. >> my work and me too. >> reporter: they use best quality leather soles from italy and germany. police trusted them to fix designer bags, however, times have changed as shoemakers turpd to synthetic leathers and less durable that can be disposed of. >> this person i calledd >> if you can get concerned about what can happen if the orphaned shoes if they are not claimed, harry and robert have recipients in mind who will get

them. in san mateo, david louie, "abc 7 news." >> happy retirement to both. we only have a few days left in 2018. >> sandhya has the year's final weekend forecast and a look at

you have a video subscription through netflix, perhaps a music subscription through apple. >> that's right. so why not a car subscription through ford perhaps? "7 on your side's" michael finney has been looking into this and is here with interesting information. >> okay, you guys. we keep reporting millennial as value experiences over stuff. so why not experience a car rather than owning one? the ford parked outside of this burlingame home is neither leased nor bought. gianna didn't rent it either. back home in the bay area after living in new york city for years, she went online and subscribed to ford's used car subscription,canvas. >> quiteitally clicked buy and it appeared in front of my house two days later. >> seriously? >> yeah, i didn't have to go anywhere, i didn't have to do anything, disrupt my workday. it came 9:00 a.m., signed the paper and went to work.

it was as if nothing had happened. i just had a car. >> canvas is headquartered in san francisco. it offers a car and all of the fixings for a single monthly price. >> we bundle everything, the insurance, the maintenance, the warranty, the road side assistance and all you have to do is add gad. canvas is a simple solution. >> allison brailey heads up marketing for canvas. she tells me you can sign up for a month, several months, a year or more. what is the catch? >> you have to have a good driving record to use canvas. you have to be 21 plus and have a valid u.s. driver's license. >> seven carmakers offer subscription services in various u.s. cities. of those, only canvas and care by volvo are here in the bay area. carol is director of consumer advice with edmonds.com. >> the automakers are des driving this. they're set up to test in nashville, philadelphia, in

atlanta, to see how these perhaps work before they take them wide. >> she says subscriptions can appeal to auto enthusiasts who like to trade in and out of cars. they also appeal to drivers like gianna. >> i don't know anything about cars. i don't want to know anything about cars. i just need it to get me and. so that's my whole thing. i don't really care. i just want it to work and get me where i need to go, and that's why i did canvas. >> there are another half dozen car subscription services offered by third parties and dealerships. they're scattered around the country and they operate different niche services. a company called less operates here in the bay area. i want to hear from you. the "7 on your side" hotline is open monday through friday, 10:00 to 2:00. 415-954-8151. you can reach me on my facebook page and through abc7news.com. >> there's an idea. >> all of the convenience without the

>> we will be ringing in the new year on a dry note. but first let's talk about the camp-out forecast. you know the brave super fans in san jose atop the billboard for the college football playoff camp out? here is the forecast. 36 degrees tomorrow morning. right now in san jose, it is 53. i just heard from jeanette on twitter. she said it is already chilly. noon time, 53. tomorrow afternoon, 58, dropping to 52 degrees. hopefully they will get a chance to warm up a little bit in the afternoon. it will be dry. live doppler 7 showing no rain on our radar. expecting that to change in about a week, hopefully. tomorrow morning, get ready for the cold conditions. down to freezing, concord, livermore. napa will be 31. below freezing in santa rosa, 29 degrees. 40s around the bay. by the afternoon we will be in the 50s. a crisp winter day, plenty of sun and a look at the new year's

eve forecast. mainly sunny at noon time. it will be windy for the afternoon and evening hours, gusty. a dry start to 2019 with the temperatures dropping to the 40s as we ring in the new year. accuweather seven-day forecast, cold and frosty start tomorrow morning followed by some cool days. monday night into tuesday, don't have to worry about any rain, although we need it. it looks like our next chance of rain will be friday, ama and dan. >> thanks, sandhya. in sports tonight, luke saban. >> yeah. >> speaking of alabama, we were actually at the billboard this morning, my two boys. they saw the big "a" and they were like, we like alabama because of the "a" for anthony. but then they saw the paw for clemson. nick saban used the jedi mind trick on one of his players. it is hilarious. what is not so funny, the warriors' shooting

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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 insulins 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, tongue or throat, dizziness or confusion. i found my tresiba® reason. find yours. ask your diabetes care specialist about tresiba®. now sports from "abc 7 news". ♪ how bad are things nor the warriors? let's see. they lost back-to-back games and they're struggling with their shot, but come on, let's be honest. 29 other teams would love to have their problems. there's no denying they're a little off. this is a perfect example right here. klay thompson getting hit in the face with a pass. their main issue is from three point land. last night they shot just 30% from behind the arc. kevin durant says the doves have to do a better job of staying

confident even if the shots are not falling. >> it is difficult when we miss shots, especially wide open ones. it just takes the energy out of the arena when we shoot a jump shot and the crowd is like, oh. and we miss. we miss shots, you know what i'm saying, that's a part of basketball? we have to keep our heads when we miss the good shots. >> all of the shots i think we took were pretty good ones for the most part. so just -- yeah, it is what we do. we know how to make shots, we know how to score. when you are coming off screens and you have open looks, you got to shoot those and, again, live with the results, knowing the skill set we have on this team. >> patrick mccall has signed a two-year, $6 million offer sheet with the cleveland cavaliers, about $800,000 more than the warriors reportedly offered. golden state has the option to match the deal, but it will cost them close to $11 million because of the luxury tax. mccall hurt his lower back at the end of march. he returned to a limited role during the may playoffs. he played in 128 regular season

games over the past two years but he has been holding out this season. former cal running back and vallejo native c.j. anderson will make his second start for the rams when the 49ers travel to l.a. sunday to close out the regular season. anderson is starting in place of the injured todd gurley. last week anderson rushed for 167 yards and a touchdown on 20 carries and a win over the cardinals. anderson said he woke the next day wondering what he did to his body. now he's fully recovered and the 49ers are ready for him. >> c.j. is a good runner and he is efficient. if they give him a lane he's going to hit it. he's been successful in this league, a bigger guy that's not easy to bring down. he's a good player, definitely. it is good news for us. we just heard about todd before i came in, but they got a good run scheme, a good o-line and back goes that can definitely beat you. the power of nick say ban was on full display at media day for the college football playoff. alabama defensive lineman was asked about facing heisman

trophy winner murray. watch what happens once he realizes he's about to criticize the ou quarterback. >> have you gone up against any quarterback that slightly resembles kyler murray? >> i don't feel like i have gone against a quarterback that resembles murray, but i feel like murray is not what everybody -- >> what's that? >> no, that was good. >> it is classic. music city will -- purdue. third play of the game. whitlow and he is gone. 66 yards for the score and the tigers pour it on from there. they didn't move this fast, but it seemed like it because they were scoring left and right. they set a record with 56 first half points. they could have hung 100 on the boilermakers if they wanted to. they decided to call off the dogs -- all right, maybe the cats because they are the tigers in the second half. only won by 49.

the final, 63-14. boy, i think every college coach in the country would like to have the power of saban when you know your players are about to put up bulletin board material and they stop in the middle and say, okay, i'm done. >> thank you, anthony. join us tonight on kofy tv 20, cable channel 713. the government shutdown is taking a toll at yosemite. why the park is shutting down some areas and not others. >> on "abc 7 news" at 11:00, one paycheck coming and uncertainty. how the fight in washington is creating some financial havoc for some bay area families. at 8:00 is "fresh off the boat" followed by ""speechless" at 8:30, and at 9:00 "20/20." at 11:35 it is "jimmy kimmel live." guests tonight actor ben stiller, marina detavira. >> finally tonight, a few thoughts about what matters. the holiday season is winding down quickly now.

when we meet here again one week from day we will be three days into 2019. but for far too many people in the bay area, those first three days of the new year will be as difficult as the final three days of this one. for them, hunger and shelter is a daily struggle. days that turn into weeks, months and sometimes years. on the news we often talk about the holidays being an especially difficult time for those in need, and they surely are. but in some respect the rest of the year might be even harder. that's because we tend to have the poor on our minds this time of year. food banks and kitchens are generally well-stocked with food and volunteers at christmas time. january can bring change and hardship to those in need as we move away from the spirit of the season into the new year and get on with our daily business. what really matters is that we keep up the good work since thanksgiving and remember those who are in need of our help all year long. we have ways that you can help on our website, abc7news.com.

happy new year. i always love to hear from you. let me know what you think. follow me on twitter and facebook @danashleyabc7. >> that will do it for this edition of "abc 7 news". you can look for breaking news at any time on the "abc 7 news" app. i'm ama daetz. >> i'm darnl. for sandhya patel, apprecia appreciate your time and hope to see you again at 9:00 a

♪ this is "jeopardy!" today's contestants are a filmmaker from new york, new york... a communications director from san diego, california... and our returning champion-- a retired cpa from milltown, wisconsin... whose 1-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. i just figured out how i'm gonna spend this weekend-- coming up with resolutions for the new year, which i will probably...not follow through with later on.

greg and james, good to have you joining us today. kathryn, are you ready to do it? you get to pick first in this first round. you know that, and you get to pick from these categories... followed by... ha ha! and finally... and each correct response will begin with those two letters of the alphabet. kathryn? cents of a woman for $200. kathryn. - who is susan b. anthony? - yes. cents of a woman for $400.