needs your support. >> chris reyes is here to explain how you can build a more beautiful bay area, chris? >> reporter: beautify sj has been so successful, it has tripled its volunteer count, including more than 70 organizations around san jose. but at the same time, the man for trash pickup has gone through the my san jose app. this is a case of illegal dumping, a sore sight for anybody driving by. to respond to this problem, the mayor wants to expand the program. we spent some time with a volunteer who is all for that. you can feel his passion. >> you go to a site like this. we check stuff like this, like this is an old toilet that somebody definitely exploded here. so we come here and pick it up. over here you have an old engine. that's right over here. we're going to get rid of this. >> reporter: this patch on story

road and center is just one of many sites that justin has cleaned up with a team of volunteers, through his own initiative called trash punks. a group he founded two years ago. >> we get dirty. we go to the nastiest places of san jose. we clean up trash. >> reporter: today the mayor announced that the program is so successful, he's asking for another $3.5 million to expand the program. the city's volunteer group has tripled in size, but so has the demand for cleanup. >> this is our city. we need to take back these public spaces so that people recognize this is ours, and they're not going to simply trash it. >> and so, yeah, there you go. he's organized, he's getting some recycling going. >> reporter: we saw that in action. mayor liccardo through his transitional jobs program wants

to expand and continue to pay homeless individuals an hourly wage to pick up litter. >> seven of these 30 individuals have already been hired full time by their employers, and we're seeing increasingly, that others are viewing this as an opportunity for a workforce pipeline. >> reporter: justin is nothing but full of support. >> we all do it because we love san jose and we want to see a cle cleaner, more vibrant san jose. >> reporter: all right, his energy is certainly infectious. if justin has inspired you to volunteer you can go to beautify sj.org. you can also download my san jose app. this is how it works. if you find a site like this, some trash, you simply take a picture. upload it to the app, and the city will respond. in san jose, chris reyes. >> we want to hear your ideas.

join our better bay area facebook group. a daley city teacher has been arrested on charges of unlawful sex with a minor. hector vasquez is on leave from westmore high school. he was accused last month of sexually abusing a student. daley city police have not released any further details. one person died after two cars crashed into each other in oakland. after 3:15 this afternoon, at least one of the cars involved went off the road. you can see requewith sky map 7 technology exactly where this happened. new developments. a skateboarder walked out of court a free man today after a trial for an attack on a security guard. the jury was hopelessly deadlock. prosecutors say viera beat dan

janzen last november when he tried to prevent skateboarders from skating around a high rise. he's now living in an assisted living facility and had to have part of his skull removed. a ghost ship survivor took the stand in day two of testimony today in an oakland courtroom describing the terrifying seconds when fire consumed the warehouse with dozens of people still inside. 36 didn't make it out alive. >> reporter: a former construction worker, rodney griffin testified he believed conditions inside the ghost ship warehouse were dangerous and tried to warn people, including derrick al menna, quote, i told him this is very dangerous. this is a death trap. he laughed at me and said we should call it the satya yuga death trap. he said he went to the nearest

fire station and talked to the chief and was told they were aware of conditions there. earlier, jurors heard from a man inside at the time of the fire. ryan o'keefe was inside the warehouse the night of december 2nd, 2016. i fir he first saw an orange glow. as soon as the smoke came, we had to retreat. there was nothing we could do. >> no form of decoration or building materials that were used within the warehouse would have burned that fast without some assistance. >> reporter: on wednesday morning, the man who was the former head of fire inspections will continue his testimony about whether the city actually officially inspected the ghost ship before the fire. in oakland, laura anthony, abc 7 news. and the ghost ship trial is expected to last for months.

and abc 7 news is prepared to cover it each day. we will send out push alerts when there are major developments. an east bay man is suing for go bikes saying he broke his leg in three places. it launched almost two years ago. blue bikes are the classic ones that you pedal. the black ones are the plus electric bikes and are now pulled off the streets for safety reasons. not just here. the company that runs the bike share system motivate, it's called, is the largest bike share operator in north america. e-bikes have been pulled from a citi bike in new york and in washington, d.c., systems in boston, oregon and minnesota don't have the electric versions of these bikes. vick lee spoke with the local

cyclist who's blaming the bike for his broken arm. >> reporter: sunday, march 24th. outside the north berkley b.a.r.t. station, here at the ford go bike racks, joseph conley rented an electric bicycle. he rode four blocks. he saw the stop sign. >> i just put the brakes on normally, and the brakes failed, and they locked up. and i went right over the handlebars. >> reporter: right over and onto the street. he broke his arm in three places. now he's suing the company. his attorney andrew shalaby. >> it appears to lock up from time to time and cause the bike to flip over and cause injuries. >> reporter: ford go bike operates the share system which also includes these pedal bikes. the company owned by lyft says it has 7,000 electric bike plus

models in the bay area. shalaby says the company has received complaints about the braking system from other riders. >> they acknowledged it. but at the same time, they said they don't know of any known injuries, which is obviously not the case. >> reporter: meantime, conley had to take a month off as a barista here in berkley. >> the pain has been the worst, and just not being able to use my arm, basically, at all. >> reporter: ford go bike says it is removing the electric bikes that caused the problem out of an abundance of caution, adding that reliability and safety come first. vick lee, abc 7 news. >> riders in showed still have access to e-bikes in the ford go bike system because those bikes have different components, so they are still in service. tomorrow marks six months to the day since the towns of paradise and magalia burned in

the wildfires that were the worst in history. we went back today for a status update. we are joined live tonight from downtown paradise. wayne? >> reporter: sometimes it feels as if we're picking up where we left off. one of the things that surprised us is how much debris remains. so many cars everywhere. we're in downtown paradise. this is a lot, still uncleaned, right in the middle of town. there are some 100 crews of 15 people each doing the cleanup. if you visit paradise six months after the fire prepare for an attitude adjustment. it explains these people sitting in the bed of their pickup truck relishing every move. they're the first people on fern lane to see debris removed. >> we're happy to come back to the property and not see everything we lost.

>> reporter: 86 people died here, 18,000 structures burned. the trucks, their noise and their dust fill the air. six months now, and residue remains everywhere. but it diminishes. 1,000 rigs a day haul it out of town. >> we have a long way to go in terms of the debris removal and the environmentalists will come in and recertify the land to be rebuilt on. some of those people driving trucks here live here and lost their homes here. rob harman among them. >> i mean, what else are you going to do? i guess you could cut and run, but that doesn't seem right. >> reporter: it is staggering. it is daunting. >> everybody's got to eat. >> reporter: so when a local business reopens, that's cause forration. mijo mexican did it by buying a food truck. >> they said anywhere from about eight months to a year or so.

>> reporter: the patio is almost like old times. the new times may take a while, but the dead end attitude? long gone. >> we're just going to look for the future and hope for the best. right, honey? >> sure. that's all can you do, really. you're the cheerleader, aren't you? >> i am. >> reporter: and this town could use a lot more cheerleaders like elena. she is an interesting person. she is six months pregnant right now. six months pregnant. we asked her if this is the hardest thing she and her husband scott have ever gone through, she said no, scott's tours in afghanistan were harder. and today a federal judge revealed he plans to order pg&e's board of directors to visit paradise. pg&e is on probation of the san

bruno blast and it failed when it failed to warn a probation officer about a settlement involving a 2017 fire which was alleged to have been caused by a tree branch falling on a power line. one student has died and at least seven other people are hurt by two suspects at a school shooting today. >> and we are keeping an eye on colorado, the scene of the nation's latest mass shooting. this bright sunny day is requesting going to be followed by light drizzle. who says retail is dead? it's about how

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in building a better bay area, we look at the issues that go into a better life. california lawmakers are making steps toward a solution, that would turn old hotels into transitional housing for the homeless. the build would exempt the buildings from the california environmental quality act, ceqa. a man in piedmont made a personal commitment to billing a better bay area by opening his home to a homeless so how long did they stay with him? and how does he feel it worked out? >> oh, they're there for three

months, and he wants them to stay as long as necessary, because he wants to help them to get on their feet to where they can be self-sustainable, right? have their own place. manage their money in a different way. he's willing to work with them. because he knows that this is an example that, if this works it could inspire more people to do something similar. >> taylor says the homeowner's also working on other ways to shatter the myth that homeowners can't help homeless people. a new survey on home prices finds they're still going up nationwide, a little slower than before, but not here in the bay area. core logic found nationally home prices went up 1% from february to masrch and rose more than 10 in san francisco. the high east rate in test rate area. contra costa was the closest to the national average. and the lowest for the bay area with a 1.4% increase in prices. now to another hot topic.

commutes. a new study quantified between cars and commutes. they looked at 20 metro areas across the country. in cities with weak public transit have commute times nearly double that of people who drive. here's how san francisco measures up. we have one of the longest commute times in the united states, that's no surprise. an average 36 minutes by car. compare that to 48 minutes by public transit. a san francisco-based startup plans to go public. it has filed its pricing range at $14 to $16 per share. fastly hopes to raise $180 million. they design cloud computing services. uber's ipo is scheduled for friday. perhaps the most anticipated to go public since

houg uber drivers flplan to strike i several cities tomorrow, including san francisco. the drivers want to see their commissions increase to 80% or 85% of the fare that riders pay. many claim they're forced to work seven days a week to make a living wage. lyft drivers may also join tomorrow's walkout. let's turn our attention now to the weather forecast. >> it was a bit gloomy this morning, but maybe changing? >> it was gloomy, bright and sunny and then gloomy again. we have mainly clear skies. but low clouds are gathering offshore. a little fog and drizzle may come our way, but we had a nice warmup. this is the 24-hour temperature change. most areas warmer than yesterday. that's a hint, i guess, of

spring transitions into summer. you can see low clouds beginning to gather. it's 57 degrees in san francisco. 61 in oakland, 66 at mountain view and san jose. and the view from south beach camera, looking southward. you can see clouds near the coast beginning to push out over the bay right now. 63 degrees currently. napa 64. 74 in vacaville. that's our warm spot. 64 in livermore, and from emeryville, a bright, mostly sunny western sky. we'll see fog, low clouds and spotty drizzle developing overnight and an unsettled pattern late thursday into friday. but a bright and beautiful mother's day weekend is coming our way. starting at 7:00 this evening, notice later tonight and overnight fog becoming more prominent, and these little

areas of green represent patches of drizzle we expect to develop during the early morning hours before the morning commute begins. so there may be wet spots as commuters start to move out after 5:00 a.m. or so. we may see lingering low clouds and fog. but we expect most of the drizzle to have ended by then. and a mild day much like today. overnight lows will generally be in the low 50s. so it won't be very cool overnight, and again, spotty drizzle mainly near the coast. some could pop up along the bay and inland spots as well. so the day planner looks like this. lingering low clouds. maybe a patch or two of drizzle remaining at 7:00 in the morning, but it should be gone by noon. we expect much brighter skies by midday. and a nice little afternoon warmup. 63 degrees at half moon bay, 74 palo alto, 77 at showed, over in

the east bay, 80. 78 livermore, moving to the north bay,82 the expected high. clover daile, 65. and thursday, when we get more unsettled weather, this low pressure system will move down in our direction from north central nevada into central california as a matter of fact thursday evening. and looks like we'll see some showers here associated with that low, thursday night into friday morning. and then it will be out of here by the weekend. so on we go. a quick look at our rainfall projection. mainly, no measurable rainfall. but we'll see up to two tenths of an inch of rain perhaps. after we get perhaps that little system on thursday and friday, start to clear out for the week. and as i pointed out, mother's day weekend will be lovely. and then a little bit of a cool down early next week. >> excellent.

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exactly what you need... yes. ...for your growing family? that's yes for less. everything your pet needs at 20 to 60 percent off specialty store prices. at ross. yes for less. governor gavin newsom will submit a revised budget to the state legislature. >> it adds $130 million for child care and doubles a

proposed tax credit. the governor wants to expand the paid family leave from six weeks to eight weeks. >> he wants to extend it to a full six months by 2021. legislatures have previously pushed four eliminating the tax on menstrual products and diapers but governor brown vetoed it. >> we are fighting for a future where our daughters will be valued equally to our sons. a california where every single child, no matter the zip code or the family that they're born into will have the best possible start in life. >> it as estimated that ending these sales taxes could cost the state around $55 million. a new poll puts california among the worst places in the country for working moms. wallet hub ranks our state 40th.

we're almost dead last when it comes to child care ranginking, 49th. but california ranks near the top for work life balance. massachusetts topped the overall survey. >> hmm. coming up next on abc 7 news at 6:00, a bricks versus clicks. see the signs that retail stores are coming back. plus, searching for maleah. clues for a missing girl could be found in the l

and now at 6:30, we have just learned that a student has died in a shooting in that school near denver, colorado. that victim, a 18-year-old male. >> some are in critical condition. two students are in custody. both are students at stem school highland's ranch. there was some sort of struggle

with the two suspects before they were arrested. the father of one of the shooting victims spoke to his son about what happened. >> he said all of a sudden a guy pulled, i believe a pistol, i'm not sure, out of like a guitar case and started to shoot. >> more than 1800 students go to that school. there is no word on a motive. >> highlands ranch is not far from littleton where the attack on columbine high school took place 20 years ago. the two are only about seven miles apart. the search for a missing 4-year-old girl in texas continues today. >> and now we are learning more about what happened to her in the last few months, including the six months when she and her two sib llings were taken from their home by child protective services. >> i just want to find maleah. >> reporter: search crews in houston continuing to look four the missing 4-year-old girl who disappeared. maleah davis' stepfather darian

vance said he was headed to the airport to pick up maleah's mother. a chevy truck pulled up and three hispanic men ambush them. >> one makes a comment saying maleah looks very nice, looks very sweet. the other male hits darian in the head. >> reporter: vance says he was kidnapped and woke up on the side of the road with his son but maleah was gone. her mother was flying home from her father's funeral. >> i just buried my father, and i can't even properly grieve, and then to come home to my daughter missing? >> reporter: maleah and her two brothers why removed from their home last august over allegations of abuse. maleah had a head injure that w was dismissed as an accident.

she requires medication and constant care. police are still searching for vance's car. maleah was last seen wearing blue jeans and a pink bow in her hair. if you have any information please contact police. abc news, los angeles. abortion is now essentially illegal in georgia. this morning brian kemp signed a so-called heartbeat bill. it bans abortions if a fetal heartbeat can be detected. that can happen as early as six weeks, before many women know they are pregnant. the aclu say they are preparing a court challenge. other supporters hope it ends up before the united states supreme court so they can challenge roe versus wade. a man stole hennessey from costco. the man was seen wheeling out a cart load of cognac. it appears an employee questions

him but then lets him leave. he's accused of stealing a home security system, swiping a total of $15,000 worth of stuff. not long after, police made an arrest. president trump's tax figures show his businesses sustained more than $1 billion in losses. the "new york times" is reporting tonight that it received 10 years of tax information. the data dates back to 1985. in that year, mr. trump reported losses of $46 million. a lawyer for the president has said the information is false and highly inaccurate. the president refuses to release his tax returns. you may not want to check your portfolio tonight. the dow had its second worst day of the year today because of trade concerns with china. it was down, closing under 26,000. the nasdaq lost 159 points. lyft stock value fell 2% after

they released their first earnings report as a publicly-owned company. lyft launched at $70 per share. lyft has never turned a profit. and google's self-driving car waymo is partnering with lyft arizona. they hope to lure passengers away from market leader uber in phoenix. each of the ten self-driving cars will have a human behind the wheel just in case the driver needs to step in if something goes wrong. well, blame it on the internet and the high cost of doing business. across the country, there have been more retail closures so far this year than all of last year. but, there are signs here in the bay area, at least, that retail is bouncing back. abc 7 news anchor dion lim are showing how they are changing the way they do business to get you back in the store. >> when we look at these massive

numbers of store closings, what we realize is that in order to stay competitive you ahave to d it differently. >> reporter: rinse tent the run trying to do just that. >> this new store is our largest to date. >> reporter: outfitted with not only clothes and accessories, there's a coffee bar, beauty bar and event space. all of it designed to keep up with customers' changing needs. >> for our customer, she's a busy, working woman. so time is her most valuable thing in her life. so everything around our store design is really meant to save her time. >> reporter: rent the runway isn't alone. there are a number of retailers taking some big chances, hoping for a big payoff. >> nordstrom is always a pretty good example for as big as they are they try to be on the leading edge of doing things differently. they were one of the first to incorporate technology into the shopping experience. >> reporter: in new york, hudson

yards features 750,000 feet of space paired with a hotel and any services a person could need. decathlon sports decided to open its first full-scale store in emeryville, featuring 47,000 feet of retail and space to test sports equipment. >> they wanted to be more exciting and predictably unique. >> reporter: while online shopping still tops brick and mortar, kit yarrow says they still want the human experience. >> they just don't want to do it in the old, boring way. >> reporter: in san francisco, dion lim, abc 7 news. more than 40 years of hard work is paying off for a san francisco school principal. it's finally time to retire. >> we sat down to hear her story as part of teacher appreciation week. >> it's nice doing here in san

francisco. >> they were one of the biggest stories of the '60s, talking about the beatles. >> we dug into the archives to find the so, you went online and got so confused. that your brain went offline. next time, ask your helpful cvs pharmacist. we created a proprietary search tool that analyzes ways to help lower your prescription costs.

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we want to wish abc happy 70 years. >> here's to 70 more. >> thank you. we are so proud to be celebrating the 70th anniversary of serving the bay area. >> we've been digging through the station archives. all this week we will be looking back at memorable moments from abc 7 history. >> there are so many. here's a look at 1965 and beatle mania. >> san francisco is once again in the grip of that malady known as beatle mania, what's fast becoming an invasion by the english species of the beatles. hearts fluttering, they line the corridor. ringo starr, george harrison,

paul mccartney and john lennon. >> is this going to be a yearly thing, rin fwogo? >> i hope so. >> who gave you the cigarette? >> john lennon! >> you better put it out. >> i think i'm going to frame it. >> the arrival was less eventful than at the airport. outside, disappointed ticket seekers. and inside, thousands of the faithful and reporter gary bentley. this is beatle reporter bentley. they're not making much of a racket yet, but showtime is still a few minutes away. the next sound you will hear will be that unique beatle scream. ♪ ♪ twist and shout ♪ twist and shout ♪ come on. come on, come on, come on baby

now ♪ >> how great is that? there's a reason to watch "jeopardy" tonight. you can check out that beatles moment on all abc 7 platforms, including amazon fire. including amazon fire. as we were me the nature of a virus is to change. move. mutate. today, life-changing technology from abbott is helping hunt them down at their source. because the faster we can identify new viruses, the faster we can get to stopping them. the most personal technology, is technology with the power to change your life. life. to the fullest.

the oakland zoo has welcomed a new animal. the zoo sent this video of one of its he's a good match for electra sims the passing of her companion felix. they can become depressed if they are left alone. >> they make a fetching couple. do you remember a teacher who made a difference in your life? >> today is teacher appreciation day. and we would like to highlight the career of a woman who has spent 47 years with the san francisco unified school district. >> leanne melendez introduces

you to sophie lee. >> reporter: her father made sure she could be a teacher. it turns out she and her sisters all became educators. that's her on the right. >> really wanted us to pursue a professional career. and at that time, we said teacher is a professional career. >> reporter: lee began working as a kindergarten teacher in 1972. >> oh, i just love the children. the joy they bring to me when i teach. >> reporter: 1972. what was happening in 1972? >> in 1972, the a price for a gallon of gasoline was just under 40 cents. american troops were still in vietnam and nixon was president but not for long. >> were you all reading the same book? >> reporter: she says what has not changed since 1972 is the passion they all have for

teaching. lee went on to be an administrator and then a principal. on this teacher appreciation day her students had much to say about her. >> she knows everyone. she's, she's like caring to everyone. >> you feel like she's an actual person. >> she's very nice, and she's not like other principals that are mean and rude. >> reporter: this year, prince pal l pal lee announced she was retiring. what are you going to do without these kids? >> i'm going to have, you know, school is my home. and now i'm going to tend to my own home and enjoy some time with family and friends and to many do some traveling. >> reporter: she leaves knowing she fulfilled one of the most honorable of careers. abc 7 news. >> what a woman. several businesses are actually offering teachers deals to celebrate teacher appreciation week. the list is one of the most popular on abc 7 news.com.

you can watch out for a bay area teacher on "jeopardy" tonight. >> a high school spanish teacher from mountain view, california. trevor crowle. >> capri sun. >> trevor? >> what is observe? >> trevor again? >> what is curiosity? >> yes. >> he's good. trevor crowle who teaches spanish at palo alto high will put his knowledge to the test against a physics teacher from new york and an english teacher from arizona. good luck to trever. it airs at 7:00 right after abc 7 news at 6:00. so our weather has been a little up and down today. >> it has. and will that continue? here's spencer christian to update the forecast. >> the answer is what is drizzle? it's mainly clear and dry out there. but during the overnight hours

we'll see low clouds and fog gin crease. and we expect spotty drizzle at the coast and the bay. overnight lo overnight lows mainly in the low 50s. low 60s at the coast to low and mid-70s near the bay, upper 70s to low 80s inland. it will be a little unsettled on thursday or friday. we may get showers late thursday and early friday. but mother's day weekend is looking spectacular, sunny and bright both days. temperatures may break the 80 degree mark inland. low to mid-60s at the coast and a gradual cool down going into next week. >> very nice. >> looking spectacular. >> thanks, spencer. on to sports. all eyes still on the warriors of course. >> anthony flores is here. >> rodgers was spelled out r-e-l-a-x. relax. the dubs are not

to simone, i leave the van gogh. to harrison, the wine collection. to craig, this rock. the redwoods to the redheads. the rainbows to the proud. i leave these things to my heirs, all 39 million of you, on one condition. that you do everything in your power to preserve and protect them. with love, california.

the warriors/rockets is now a best of three series after the rockets took care of business in houston. the rockets beat the warriors in game four. today the dubs arriving back in the bay area. they had two good looks at the end of the game to send it into overtime, but kd and steph were off the mark. the dubs are not about to panic.

the home team has won every game in this series and two of the three remaining will be played at oracle arena, starting with game five on wednesday night. >> it's been an unbelievable run the last five years. we've had our share of adversity. we've been down in series before, down 3-1 a few years ago and came back and won. we're used to this. it's all part of it. 2- 2, home-court advantage. we're in a good spot. we got to just get back to work. >> andre iguodala is probable for game five with a mild hyperextended left knee. some warrior players believe he was hurt on a dirty play by chris paul. it happened at the end of monday night's game. the injury is considered minor. that's why he's probable. the 2015ins mvp promised steve kerr he would be fine for game five. there will be drama at the tank tomorrow in san jose. the sharks facing off

t the avs. joe pavelski remains day to day after a concussion. he was there to pump up the crowd before game five. if he's able to return he will give a huge emotional boost in a do or die game seven. >> it's close. we're still checking on a few things here and that's correct seeing hcorrect, seeing how we feel. it still really is day to day, i think. and go from there. i wish we had a set-in-stone answer. we're just kind of taking everything into play. to the diamond, the giants taking on the rockies. some good moves there, some good moves not here.

see you later. charlie blackmon with a leadoff solo home run. 1-0 rockies. the giants answer in the top of the second. longoria taps the rockies. and we are knotted at 1-1. oh, that is a thing of beauty. he wants to stay, a 3-run shot to left and right now they lead it 6-1 in the fourth inning. while the as will be adding much-needed power to their lineup when they open a six-game home stand. olson is returning to the diamond after missing the last 34 games with a hand hand. the as can sure use his power at the plate and his glove. oakland is in last place in the division. coming off a brutal road trip where they lost eight of nine games. and the as have gone from being

the bash brothers to smash brothers. chris davis surprised his teammates by getting them all consoles. he did this as a token of his appreciation. and it's really cool to have those. with all the traveling they do, they're on the road, buses, planes and hotels. it's great to have video games, because they all like to play them. >> keeps them occupied. >> it does. join us tonight on coffee tv 20, murdered in cold blood at lake tahoe. how police used the dna of a man's children to find their suspect at 9:00. and at 11:00, graffiti covering bay area highway signs. a viewer who joined other facebook group wants to know can anything be done? so we hit the road in search of answer. and tonight on abc 7 at

8:00, catch "american housewife", followed by "the kids are all right", and back to back episodes of "bless this mess". we'll try to get the graphic up for you. well, almost. >> good effort, right? >> "the girl in the car something. a look back at the chappaquiddick controversy. and on jimmy kimmel live, george clooney. >> that is this edition. we appreciate your time. >> have a great evening. each morning, people wake. and smile, when they see the sun. not that one. this one. it makes knowing when to take your prescriptions clear as day. up to fifty percent of people don't take them properly. so at cvs pharmacy we got up early and built a system that helps calculate each person's ideal schedule. it's great for doctors. and caregivers. at cvs pharmacy, we're just trying to help more people

have more mornings. we're just trying to help more people man, that's a cool looking hot tub. we should check on the baby. he's so sweet. maybe too sweet? internet's down. go! your home is only as smart as your internet. get reliable at&t fiber and get speeds up to 300 megabits per second and directv. bundle for 75 dollars a month for 12 months. limited availability. may not be in your area. more for your thing. that's our thing. call 1-800-call-att.

♪ this is the "jeopardy!" teachers tournament, presented by amazon alexa. here are today's contestants-- a high school spanish teacher from mountain view, california... a middle school civics and world history teacher from miami, florida... and a high school english teacher from tucson, arizona... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thank you, johnny gilbert. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. and welcome aboard. you have heard me say this many times in recent years. but the teachers tournament is "jeopardy!'s" way of saluting those important members of our society who quite often get to spend just as much quality time

with our kids as we the parents do. so, trevor, matthew, and tara, good to have you with us today. good luck. here we go into the jeopardy! round. and now you get to deal with these categories. a whole category devoted to... next... you have to... ...that comes up in the clue. and finally... we'll give you the running mate. you tell us who the other person on the ticket was. tara, start. i'll take anagram for $200, please. matthew. - what is remote? - yes. anagram, $400. trevor. - what is observe? - that's the word. anagram, $600.