drivers on i-80 also have to chain up. >> sandbags and barriers are ready to go in low-lying areas of the mission district to protect against flooding. >> the problem is unpretickitable. >> we have live team coverage of the approaching storm and how people are prepared. >> let's hear from anchor spencer christian on the timing of the storm. >> looking at what remains of today's storm or i should say of this evening's storm, you can see we have mainly scattered light to moderate showers across the bay area. although there's some steady rain moving across the central part of the area. now this storm as we pointed out ranks one on the storm impact scale. so for it remainder of tonight look for light to moderate showers, breezy at times. and here's our forecast

animation taking us into the 9:30 hour at which point we just see some spotty scattered showers. but that may continue overnight and into tomorrow morning. so it's going to be wet out there. and that storm will be followed by this storm. a level 3 on the storm impact scale tomorrow. this is going to bea strong storm beginning around midday, gusts up to 60 miles an hour and potential for flooding and downed trees. now let's check in with meteorologist drew tuma who has all our watches and warnings. >> not only very heavy rain but very strong winds will move in here for tomorrow. it's for that fact, we have a high wind warning that goes into effect tomorrow afternoon, and this is the strongest warning from the weather service. a high wind warning means winds gusting close to 60 miles an hour. so it's almost likely we'll see downed trees and a chance of scattered power outages. this storm is going to get a fresh injection of energy from

an atmospheric river. it's a narrow band of abundant moisture and aimed right at band tomorrow. it's for that fact of a flood threat tomorrow, a flash flood watch is in effect for the entire region tomorrow. and what this means is that with heavy rain moving through we see a rapid rise in our water levels, and that means we'll likely see some small streams overflow their banks and we will absolutely see ponding on roadways. so it's going to be very tough to travel especially this time tomorrow. when spencer comes back he'll go hour by hour, time it out for you in the full accuweather forecast. the north bay usually gets hit hardest with these storms a as you well know, and people there are ready for what tomorrow might bring. >> reporter: dpooegood evening,. welcome to the early warning

zone known as grant avenue. we're told it's going to get more hard. people are taking this seriously. well, what we've seen so far has yet to reach old testament standards. the waters falling on wet ground that could easily become saturated and lead to bigger problems. >> rain is very good for business. >> reporter: yes, rain is good for business and so are procrastinators who did not prepare for the heavy stuff. this would be a procrastination destination for anyone worried about the wet juggernaut headed our way. >> buying the tarps, the sump pumps, getting the rope to tie tarps down and buckets for when they have little leaks. >> reporter: jeff england bought boots. >> i'm worried about leak, floods, mud slides, et cetera, et cetera. >> reporter: are you expecting them? >> oh, yeah.

>> reporter: this is just a good excuse to go to a hardware store, isn't it? >> it is, absolutely. >> reporter: and all of that is true. everyone likes a hardware store especially in a time of need. let us hope at this time tomorrow night we don't need those hardware stores as much as we think we may. >> and preparations are also under way in the east bay. abc continues our coverage. >> reporter: it could be a problem tomorrow should your storm drain be clogged. you know the saying, prevention is the best medicine. keeping 2,500 storm drains clear can be a daunting task. public workers spent a soggy day doing storm prep. >> we do have flooding during those events that are called

pineapple express and we found the flooding is reduced with this program. consistently maintaining them helps immensely. >> reporter: when you volunteer to help a drain, you get a bright safety shirt. sign-up online, simply rake the leaves, clear the debris and put it into the proper yard base in your home. >> we're going to see increased precipitation in our city, a combination of sea level rise and inland flooding. >> reporter: others spent the day clearing gutters but mostly the rain kept people inside except for the few brave shoppers at broadway plaza. there are other bay area cities that participate in this program. san francisco, oakland, berkeley and brisbane all have adopt a drain program. of course you don't need an official program to cleanup leaves in your neighborhood.

>> rough weather could affect ferry service tomorrow. the fran ferry service today issued a warning for passengers that rain and the wind particularly could make the evening commute difficult possibly dangerous. ferry service may be suspended if it's not safe. >> don't get caught in the rain. download the abc 7 news app right now. it has the live doppler 7 on it so you can track the storm where you live. all week long we're focused on teachers and the issues they face when they try to balance the bay area's high cost of housing with their jobs. san francisco is doing something it's never done before and this solution takes a team effort. it's the day after pg&e announced it plans to file for bankruptcy

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the san jose mayor is back at work just weeks after a car hit him while he was riding a bike. one of his first orders of business was to sit down with gavin newsom to talk about affordable housing. live now from san jose with a solution proposed by the governor today. >> reporter: yeah, governor newsom is making his pitch to fix the housing crisis in california. he's teaming up with mayors like the mayor to find solutions at the local level. but as you know this solution is affecting many who live in the bay area. >> and it's gotten harder and harder. my kids are growing up with my parents, their grandparents, and i'm not seeing them to be able to take them to basketball or

soccer. >> reporter: she was up front telling governor newsom about the struggle having choocommute five hours every day because she can't afford a home closer to work. >> the commute is killing us. we try to think that it's not because we want to stay positive. >> reporter: now like other californians she's looking at moving out of the state because of the high cost of living. governor newsom as long as with the mayor got an earful of similar stories on this discussion about the housing crisis. >> this is a housing crisis. it's not an exaggeration. it's impacting communities not just impacting your paycheck our your pocketbook. >> newsom's budget proposes $1.7 million to spur new housing production. today the governor signed an executive order to build affordable housing on accessed state property. the push is to incentivize cities and counties. >> the state of california will

not be developing these units. it's creating these conditions where we can make historic unprecedented investments in realtime. that's my resolve. >> reporter: part of the plan is to ramp up zoning and permitting processes that would expedite development. but that might be too late for some. >> it would be great if it happened quickly, but i don't see how it would be possible. >> reporter: and she goes onto say that it would be a difficult decision to leave california, but it's one she'll have to make with her family. a situation many other californians unfortunately find themselves in. >> thank you, carlos. the affordability crisis has hit teachers especially hard, and we're focused on them all week long as part of our commitment to building a better bay area where we dig deeply into the issues and look for solutions. >> the city of san francisco, the school district and even teachers and their union all admit they didn't see the housing crisis coming and now everyone is trying to play

catch-up. >> here with a little bit more on what's being done to solve this problem. >> and you know what i hear from people all the time? how did this happen? i'm going to tell you about new york city. new york city has always been really expensive so that city new to start building affordable housing for teachers a long time ago. san francisco has always been pricey but in the last ten, five years maybe it has become unaffordable, unreasonable. and we were not prepared. >> we can't afford a home here. we're in a one bedroom apartment. >> a teacher shares that one bedroom apartment with her husband and two children. like many teachers in san francisco moving to a larger home is not economically possible. >> people are leaving all the time, and i'm considering moving out of the city right now to find something more affordable. >> the average teacher's salary in san francisco after implementing proposition g is

$82,000 a year. and it's not uncommon for them to spend 50%, even 75% of their salary on rent. >> in new york city they have built tall high rises for teachers to live in, 40 or 50 years ago. >> san francisco is just now responding to that need. the in the sunset district will soon be torn down to be made exclusively for teachers and employees. when completed it will be a 130 unit building. >> yes, we are playing catch-up. >> kate with the department of housing and community development. the school district is putting up the land and the city the funds. here's what they'll go for, a studio $800. a one bedroom in the $100,000 range. two bedrooms between $1500 and

$1700. these prices are well below the current market rates. >> a two bedroom in san francisco averages $8,500 a month. a three bedroom is hard to find first of all. these prices will really make a difference for our teachers. >> but the units won't be available until 2022. city politics is one reason why teachers have been left behind. even the teachers themselves 15 years ago had not warmed up to the idea of living in close proximity to other teachers. take diane feinstein elementary in the sunset district. constructed in 2005 there were plans to build an underground parking garage and a 45 unit building for teachers in the back of the school, an innovative idea. >> so during the day when the teachers who lived there went to work, the teachers who taught there would be able to use the parking garage. we thought that was great. >> even the federal government

through hud was enthusiastic and ready to help, but the community and then supervisor lelan lee opposed it. >> they said oh, it's a public housing project. never let hud get involved. you know, it will be a slum. >> the community later said it had made a mistake and the teachers got nothing. still today there are other possibilities. take this dog park on 7th avenue and lotten owned by the school district. a 2016 bill authored by then state senator mark leno now allows districts to use surplus land to build housing, something they couldn't do before. >> to some extent we're taking it one building at a time especially for this first building to make sure that we do it right and that we take the lessons learned from this project before we contemplate, you know, further projects. >> reporter: the hope now is that the teachers will stick around long enough to see the district and the city do the right thing. >> we have to address this really, you know, quickly, i think. faster, yeah.

waiting is not the solution. >> it's not great. another argument by staying in san francisco, teachers are able to spend more time with students after school to help them with their work. that's what we want. that all goes away the moment they move and spend hours commuting. and this is an investment in our children. truly you want those teachers to be here. >> and it's sad those teachers they really want to teach. they want to help the kids. >> that's right. and they want to stay here. it's a community. >> what's a little unnerving though is a teacher said if we don't exact quickly they get further and further behind with each passing year and more and more teachers leave in the end. >> that's right. and it's happening in san francisco in general not only with teachers. well, all week long abc 7 news is exploring the teacher crisis as part of our continuing commitment to building a better bay area. join the conversation by adding the #better bay area to our posts on twitter and facebook.

we need to hear from spencer, though, because we have a lot of rain coming our way. >> a strong storm coming in tomorrow. >> that's for sure. the current storm is winding down a bit. it's still quite wet out there, but not as intense as they were. you can see the wet spots right around the central part of the bay area, through san francisco and down to the south bay it's beginning to taper off a bit. here's a live view from our abc 7 exploratorium camera looking back at part of the skyline, and we've got some rain spots on the lens right now, but it doesn't look like rain is hitting the lens. 52 in san francisco. we have mid-50s right now. 50 degrees in half moon bay. here's a view at san jose where just at 6:00 the airport was reporting light rain, but it does not look like it's raining right here. it is cloudy, however, and the pavement is wet. 51 in concord and 52 in livermore. and here's the view at

emeriville where once again we see some spots on the although it duoesn't appear to e raining. our next strong storm arrives tomorrow and it'll bring windy conditions and possibly some thunderstorms. overnight shower and breezy conditions. and then comes the next storm tomorrow. it ranks 3 on the storm impact scale. it'll produce lots of heavy downpours, possibly thunderstorms. strong gusts up to 60 miles an hour and maybe flooding and downed trees. and the forecast animation going into the early morning hours tomorrow we'll continue to see some scattered showers. once again the morning commute is not going be a treat, but the rain won't be quite so widespread at that hour. late morning to midday we'll see that wave of steadier heavier rain pushing onshore along with

strong gusty wind. later in the afternoon the rain becomes more widespread and in the evening hours it become a lot heavier. notice these areas of dark orange and red representing the heaviest steadiest downpours and continuing through the late night hours before sweeping over the bay area and right into the central valley. rainfall potential will range from just over half an inch in the south bay to just about an inch here in san francisco, maybe an inch and a quarter in richmond. and up in the north bay many locations will see over 2 inches, maybe over 2 inches of rain. and let's talk about those wind gusts. 8:00 tomorrow night gusts will range from 45 to 50 miles per hour generally. and taper up going into thursday morning. although winds won't be quite so strong as they were on wednesday, we'll see gusts from 25 to 35 miles per hour at that time. storm concerns are very high tomorrow. moderate concerns for power lines going down.

and over the sierra a blizzard warning will be in effect from 7:00 p.m. tomorrow to 7:00 a.m. thursday. up to 9 feet of snow in the peaks. and wind gusts will exceed 70 miles per hour. obviously traveling is not advised there. snowfall potential up to 30 inches in south lake tahoe. back into the bay area tomorrow under stormy conditions, rainy windy. highs will be right around upper 50s to high 60. as i mentioned the morning commute may not be so bad. the evening commute is going to be hazardous. heavy rain, strong wind, difficulty driving. here's the accuweather seven day forecast. thursday we've got another system coming in that won't be quite so strong as tomorrow but the impact will be at level two because of the saturated ground. a lighter storm on friday, actually just a chance of afternoon showers.

dry on saturday but not for long. another storm comes in on sunday bringing light rain. so we'reor some pretty nasty winter weather here. >> we are. well, your netflix bill it's going up. next details on the biggest increase since the

leading tonight's bay area business watch a matter of expectations.

today san francisco bay bank wells fargo says its profit at the end of last year was down compared to the year before, but it did better than investors expected. after years of scandals in nearly every part of its business it reports loans and deposits were both down. today facebook announced a three year commitment to invest $300 million in local news. the plan is to help newsroom both in the u.s. and abroad to create and sustain viable business models. this announcement comes as the company tries to shake its reputation for a hotbed for misinformation. cargo volume hit an all-time high last year. it was up 5% from 2017, which was also a record setting year. the trade dispute with china, a strong it dollar and a build up of empty containers at u.s. ports all were factors in the ports business last year. netflix is rising prices.

the biggest percentage increase ins it started streaming 12 years ago. the most expensive plan is going up $16 a month. the most popular plan will see the largest percentage price hike to $13. and basic plan, that will cost you $9. the new prices take effect immediately for new customers. current customers will see their prices change within the next few months. the extra cash will help for netflix's huge investment in original shows and films like orange is the new black, house of cards and bird box. it will also finance the heavy debt netflix has assumed to ward off rivals. here's a look at the competition. amazon prime video cost $13 per month. youtube's premium price is $12. hulu's subscription starts at $8. there's also free services available online as well as free rentals from your local library. of course any of these and worth the money only if uuse them.

every day the government shutdown sets a new record for the longest run in american history. >> next see the immediate impact it's having on a health center that serves 25,000 bay area people a year. the pg&e bankruptcy has everyone asking what it means. i'm michael finny and i'll show you the answers coming up on 7 on your side. >> and we'll leave you with a look at live doppler 7

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. we have the potential of losing lives. at the end of the day that's the impact to all of the american indian population. >> the gravity of the federal government shutdown becomes apparent here in california. our state is home to the largest population of american indians in the united states. >> money to indian health service facilities was cut off when the shutdown started 25 days ago. abc 7 news reporter david lieuo looks at the impacts. >> san jose's indian health

center provides services tailored for native-americans. however, some of those services are facing cuts. indian health center receives $1.4 million in grants and contracts from indian health service, a federal agency but billions of funding for urban programs were lost when a continuing resolution was approved last month that would have kept the government open. >> it's frustrating when we're depending on the indian health services funding and we're not able to get it. it's frustrating because ultimately it's the patients that are really >> reporter: three quarters of a million native-american indians call california home. there are ten centers impacted across the >> we are among the most vulnerable communities being impacted by this. health care being, you know, lifesaving. and we don't have access to those funds. >> reporter: they say the federal government has an

obligation to provide health care. >> that includes traditional and ceremonial services. we provide traditional talking circles. we provide a lot of traditional services that a standard community health center would not provide specific to our population. >> reporter: if funding isn't restored health centers worry they will lose doctors, nurses and other staff. a congressman from oklahoma is trying to sponsor special legislation to restore funding for indian health services, but no one knows what the prospects are in terms of getting it passed. because of the government shutdown coast guard members missed a paycheck today for the first time in history. more unpaid tsa members are calling in sick and now many large airports are asking people to arrive three hours early. bay area airports, though, remain unaffected with the department of agriculture closed many farmers can't get loans to plant their crops.

>> it hurts you. you've got to be able to get all your crops prepared. >> i'm needing my money so i can plant my crop on time and finish harvesting. >> the internal revenue service has ordered 36,000 employees to return without pay. tax season begins in less than two weeks. president trump's pick for attorney general william barr put to rest any doubts whether he'll protect the special counsel's investigation into russian meddling in the u.s. election. barr tick his seat this morning before the senate judiciry hearing committee. addressed democratic concerns with one statement. >> i believe it is the best interest of everyone, the president, congress and the american people, that this matter be resolved by allowing his work. >> democrats took issue with barr when he wrote in a 2017 memo that any obstruction of justice charge against the president would be, quote, fatally misconceived. he made the remarks after

president trump fired former fbi director james comey. another democrat has thrown her hat into the ring for 2020. new york senator kirsten gillibrand announced she's prepared to run for president. she's launched an exploratory committee. the field for democratic nmination could include more than a dozen candidates. well, today is the last day you can sign-up for covered california health insurance this year. more than 1 million who are eligible have not signed up. covered california posted a message saying due to high call volume and web traffic as long as you start the process today, they can help you finish the application this week. this is the first year since obamacare took effect that you will not be fined for not having health insurance. a good day on the stock market. the dow gained 150 points. the nazdic goes up triple digits

thanks to netflix which led a surge in hi-tech companies. the s&p had a 27 point gain. stocks went from bad to worse today for pg&e, losing almost a fifth of its value during the trading day. it has continued to slide in after hours trading, too, so we'll see what happens tomorrow. yesterday the utility company which is the largest in the entire country announced it will file for chapter 11 bankruptcy in a couple of weeks time. pg&e faces billions of dollars in potential lawsuits from deadly wildfires that burned the last several years. bankruptcy will allow it to sort through the litigation while maintaining electricity and gas service for its 16 million customers. well, people in the bay area make up a lot of those customers, and we know that you have a lot of questions. >> absolutely. 7 on your side's michael finny is here with some answers. and michael, mb is a pg&e retiree, and he asks could my monthly pension check amount change and could my retiree

medical options change. >> those are great questions if you're a former employee. so far the company says there will be no changes to its medical or penchant benefits for retirees. great news. union representatives say the penchant plans are fully funded. anything can happen during a chapter 11 reorganization, we all know that, but in this case there's nothing to worry about. >> i lost my home, can i file? >> i'm assuming you lost your home in one of the wildfires. but it depends on where your home was and how it was lost. consult an attorney, if you're not already part of lawsuits filed by wildfires victims against pg&e, those lawsuits and claims for damages will become part of a bankruptcy. it's going to be a long, long process. >> no question on that subject a question about buying pg&e stock on this point. he asks what happens to a shareholder who purchased shares at today's price? pg&e closed today at less than

$7 a share. buying opportunity? >> right, that's exactly it. that's what people are trying to figure out. like any other stock purchase prices can go up and down. yesterday pg&e's stock was going for $850 a share. investors and speculators are trying to decide what the company will be worth when it comes out of bankruptcy. i want to hear from you, the 7 on your side hot line on monday through friday from 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. you can also reach me on my facebook page or go to abc7news.com. if you have any other questions about the bankruptcy and pg&e we're keeping very close track on this, feel free to contact us. we'll hook you up. >> thanks, mike. british prime minister theresa may is under fire for the catastrophic defeat of her brexit deal. lawmakers handed the government its biggest defeat in the

history of british parliament. this vote was supposed to approve the only existing plan to leave the european union. now the government will face a vote of no confidence, which could trigger a general election. britain is due to leave the european union in ten weeks. well, ten years ago we experienced a miracle. a u.s. air ways flight made that emergency landing in the hudson river which would become known as the miracle on the hudson. next hear from captain sully's memories of that miraculous da a new controversial commercial. this one is aimed at men and the me too movement. and is it raining where you live? check out live doppler 7 which at bayer our roots run deep. so chances are you've seen us around the house... or around the yard... on the shelf... or even out in the field. your mom knew she could always count on us, and your grandma did too.

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it's been ten years today since this incredible act of heroism. one that captivated the nation and the world. u.s. air ways flight 1549 flashed into the frigid hudson river after hitting a flock of birds. all 155 people onboard survived that water landing. in the left seat was captain sully

he's been tweeting his recollections from that incredible day. he remembers the moments after his airplane became powerless after hitting those birds. as the engines rolled back they made the most sickening pit of your stomach sound. has hay ran down. it was a sudden complete systemic loss of thrust. i had never experienced anything like it before. we did not have enough altitude and speed to make it to a runway, so engaged in a goal sacrificing. i was willing to sacrifice the airplane to save lives. we proved it is possible when a dedicated group of people rises to the occasion, remembers their common humanity and works together. when we do that, there is little we cannot accomplish. >> certainly incredible. well, the entertainment world is mourning broadway legend carol channing following her death earlier today. channing took great pride in

growing up in san francisco before being best known for her leading role in "hello channing won a tony for playing dolly, one of three tony awards she captured throughout her career. playing the part more than 5,000 times. later in life channing headlined shows benefitting performing arts education in california schools. channing attended san francisco's lowell high. the theater is named for channing. she was 97. she suffered two strokes during the past year. a just a few years ago, talk about a sparkling personality. well, the strongest storm of the week arrives tomorrow. >> we've already had plenty of wet weather today. spencer explains when you'll want to be home. next.

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because the boys watching today will be the men of

tomorrow. >> a publicity campaign with a big picture purpose. >> gillette's new commercial has a me too message that's aimed at men. and melanie woodrow takes a look at the support and disdain for this campaign. >> reporter: 30 years ago gillette launched its the best a man can get tag line. now playing off that tag line asking a difficult question. >> is this the best a man can get snr. >> it challenges the notion boys will be boys when it comes to issues like bullying and sexual harassment. >> we believe in the best in men. >> men need to hold other men accountable. >> reporter: the ad is receiving praise from women like she was featured on time magazine as person of the year. >> kudos to gillette for being willing to do that because they knew there had to be some

backlash. >> reporter: one person writing just make a decent razor, people are sick and tired of being lectured. another referring to the ad as gillette's man hating ad. it company says it will be distributing $1 million a year for the next three years to nonprofits executing programs to help men of all ages achufb their personal best. >> young men and young boys will model themselves on what they see. >> reporter: in san francisco, melanie woodrow, abc 7 news. >> definitely making a statement. >> yeah, makes a strong message, doesn't it? okay, speak of strong message get ready for tomorrow. >> yes. mother nature is sending it our way. >> here's a live look at doppler 7 and you can see just how much weaker this storm is. it was just a couple of hours ago. there's not much happening in the immediate bay area except over the east bay.

it's quite wet there from hayward to concord and vista. but most other areas are experiencing the winding down of this storm. now let's take a wider view on our satellite radar image. you can see that stronger storm offshore, and ranks 3 on the storm impact scale. it'll bring downpours, heavy downpours, thunderstorms, strong gusty wind up to 60 miles per hour and flooding is likely in some low-lying areas of course. and downed trees and power lines may occur as well. scattered showers. and then in comes the stronger wave of rain about midday or so into the afternoon hours, look for pockets of moderate to heavy rain and extended periods of heavy downpours, strong gusty wind into the evening hours. look at those areas of red indicating the heaviest rainfall tomorrow night accompanied by wind gusts of 40 to 60 miles per hour. let's talk about the wind gusts.

8:00 tomorrow night, 85 to 55 mile per hour gusts will be quite prevalent. heavy rains, strong winds, difficulty driving. thursday's storm coming on the heels of the big one tomorrow. it will have an impact that ranks 2 on the storm impact scale. a lighter storm friday. partial clearing and drying out a bit on saturday but not for long because another week's storm comes in on sunday. >> something else. >> yeah, definitely. thanks, spencer. all right onto sports. warriors in action. >> mindy's here. >> you talk about a storm, holy cow, first quarter the warriors are in denver looking to bury the nugget. they made team histo

demarcus cousins will not make his warriors debut tomorrow at oracle against the pelicans so says steve kerr. but cousins is still on track to start friday in l.a. against the clippers. h his warriors teammates are in action right now. the denvers won three of the last four of gold state at home. look at clay thompson with the step back three. and this is something you don't see often. takes a drive and slams it in. it's great to see klay a little

fired up. stephen curry can't leave him out. yeah, from way beyond the line, the warriors hit a franchise record, ten three pointers. in the first three quarters alone they scored 51 points. steve kerr is like i can't believe this. when cousins does make his warriors debut, these are the shoes he's going to be wearing. custom pumas. the shoes feature a raising flag graphic and the mantra the marathon continues. cousins has spent the last 354 days rehabbing from a torn achilles. lebron james put in his biggest dace on court since injuring his groin in a christmas day loss to the warriors. he was able to shoot and pass in a half-court situation during the lakers shoot-around today, but he has yet to take part in any full court drills. the lakers are three and seven since james went down. deforest buckner is going to his

first pro bowl. he will replace fletcher cox. but buckner posted career high 12 sacks this season. he'll join them in orlando. and tonight joe thornton in about 30 minutes the popular and successful center will play in his 1,000th game. thornten also needs just six points to reach 1,000 points in the fourth round. >> his career, still playing at a really high level. and again, you know, i think his greatness is in what he does for other players. how good he makes other people around him. and that's a rare thing. >> it's pretty special, and, you know, he means a lot to this

organization and he's been through a lot. and, you know, i think we're excited for him. obviously it's a great accomplishment. >> kyler murray has a big decision to make. sanders, an nfl hall of famer, shared his advice with the a's top draft pick and heisman trophy winner. >> quarterbacks, you don't have the luxury. you're the leader. you've got to be there 100% of the time in season and out. so it's a little tougher for a quarterback to try to do so. if i was in his shoes i'm picking up the baseball bat i i'm not looking back. >> a little bit surprising to say he said pick up the baseball bat, don't look back. sanders saying he'd wished he'd devoted more time over than football. >> safer. >> and the war wrriors were

shooting 16%. >> join us tonight at kofy tv 20. and san jose is stepping up in a big way during the government shutdown. the city is going to do to local airport operations won't be disrupted. tonight on abc 7 at 8:00 catch the conners followed by the kids are all right, blackish and splitting up together. then at 10:00, it's the rookie, ama's favorite show. and stay tuned for abc 7 news at 11:00. >> it's jimmy kimmel live. >> i can't even talk that's it for abc 7 news. we appreciate your time. i'm dan ashley. >> i'm ama dates.

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♪ ♪ this is "jeopardy!" here are today's contestants-- a salesman from grand rapids, michigan... a children's librarian from marion, kentucky... and our returning champion-- an instructional design consultant from salt lake city, utah... whose 3-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thank you, johnny. hi, everyone. picking up on what i said on yesterday's program,

it looks like anneke demonstrated quite nicely, thank you very much, that it is possible to have that positive momentum carry over from a friday to a monday competition. she won big yesterday. kathleen and evan, you're gonna have to work hard to replace her. good luck, though. here we go. ♪ let's take a look at the categories... all right. next... "i-t-s" coming up in each correct response, and finally... a visit to skansen, a tour through 500 years of swedish life and history, from the world's first open-air museum. anneke, you start us. let's try movie vocations for $200. evan. - what is professor? - correct. movie for $400.