>> let's hear from weather anchor. >> we have strong gusty wind. here is how it looks on live doppler 7. you can see the it is pouring in parts of the north bay. we'll track this storm. this is a huge massive moisture pushing on shore right now. hitting gilroy by about 7:10 and sacramento by about 7:56. the storm ranks two on the storm impact scale. a storm of moderate intensity. through tonight we can expect more moderate rain, briefly heavy downpours. gusty winds 30 to 40 miles an hour.

let's go up to drew on in roof in the rain in may. >> reporter: the rain is heavy. the winds are whipping. today will not even come close to the wettest may we have seen since records have been kept. san jose close to three inches back in 1915. it's not only may that we see rain. we get late season rainfall even into july. we have a holiday weekend. memorial day weekend. may 23rd through may 29th that does include the holiday weekend. we have increased chances of seeing storms once again roll through california.

looks like the rainy pattern won't change any time soon. in the north bay down trees and power lines. no major wind knocked a light pole into a parked car in santa clara today. you can see the pole on the right side of your screen. this happened a little over an hour ago. santa clara firefighters posted this photo. here is a live look at san francisco international airport where the weather is bad enough for united the issue travel waivers. passengers booked on flights today and tomorrow going in, out or through sfo can change their travel plans without paying change fees. in the east moratn are under way for commencement

ceremony. they will take place rain or shine. umbrellas are not allowed into the stadium. sky 7 was over oracle park as crews covered the field with the tarp to keep it dry. fans showed up and dealt with the traffic as they headed home. >> reporter: the rain is coming down so much heavier than before. many computers are trying to get on the bay brinl. th -- bridge. they are moving slowly. the roads are wet. they upcoming hours for this commute. traffic is what many commuters are trying to avoid but the rain is not making it easy. >> i have to leave like 5:30 in the morning. today is more with the rain.

it's kind of crazy. >> reporter: according to chp, the majority of the accidents that take place on rainy days are due to speed and drivers not keeping their distance. >> take your time no matter where you're going. make sure you have enough distance between you and the car in front you have. make sure you're at or below the speed limit. it's always best to be safe than sor sorry. >> reporter: not every one is upset about the traffic with this rain. we caught up with this lyft driver who was about to take a nap after driving for seven hour. more rain means more money for him. >> when it's not raining, i find that people don't mind walking. when it's raining that's when they call us. that's why we're busier. >> reporter: an ss t avdpotholes.s ov 00 more regul

rain from this spring storm could be too much of a good thing when it comes to crops like cherries that are just coming into season. cal fire confirmed what pg&e admitted three months ago that the utility equipment was responsible for starting the campfire. the deadliest in california history. >> our i.t. reporter has been keeping on top of this and he's here with the latest developments. >> in our conversation, cal fire officials were careful about saying how the power lines failed because the cases before to the d.a. for possible criminal prosecution. > cal resul of its sixth month long investigation into the campfire that killed 85 civilians and destroyed thousands of homes. >> cal fire has determined the cause through our investigation and utility owned, electrical

equipment. that enhance has been turned over to the district attorney's office for further review and see how they move forward with it. >> reporter: the transmission lines started the campfire and flag conditions consistents of strong winds and warm temperatures promoted this fire and caused ebs tre ed extreme r spread. pg&e revealed problems with a tower, a broken c hook where a flash mark on the tower and other damage. wildfire victims showed the photos of that tower where a transmission line appears to have fallen starting the campfire. >> if you look at the picture of the view going southwest, you can see the mountain is torched. if you look at the view going to the northeast, no damage. there's no question that this is where the fire started. there's nothing else around it that could have started fire.

>> reporter: cal fire reported it identified a second sight where vegetation hit the pg&e transmission lines. that fire was consumed by the original fire that started earlier. pg&e is in braankruptcy. they have pledged $100 million toward fire recovery. >> they need to stop the nickel and dime games. >> stop spending tens of millions of dollars paying high price new york lawyers and take that money and come forward with plan for a fund that will compensate the victims of the campfire. that's where their time should be spent. >> reporter: last today their ceo responded to the report. >> i don't think it will affect the course of the bankruptcy. it brings even greater urgency to our need to inspect, repair,

have a power safety shut off plan. to do all these things we're doing and do them in a hurry so we don't have another event like that. >> reporter: if there's was any justice, pg&e officials will spend time in prison for the 85 lives lost. no one served time after pg&e was found guilty of felonies t n in which eight people died back in 2010. >> big news today. before the campfire, the 2017 north bay wildfires were the most destructive. tonight we're continuing our efforts to find out why sonoma county families trying to rebuild say they are in limbo after a construction company took their money and didn't deliver on homes. >> reporter: it's another burned home rebuild that should have been finished by now but it's not even close. >> these have been sitting here for months.

months. >> reporter: she flaments the dy she signed. >> we gave them money in august of 2018. five months of nothing. >> reporter: now those holes have collapsed. she's one ofplained to the dist attorney's office who have passed the complaints onto the state contractor licensing board. >> we're not some fly by night company. we didn't go up there as ambulance chaser to go up there and take these people. >> reporter: today, pam sat down with abc 7 news hoping to clear the company's record and intention. >> are we on every single lot every single day. no. that's not practical from a tio standpoint. >> reporter: they promised quality homes at lower prices but those commitmented did not hold up.

was the company naive. >> not naive in the construction process or what it would take on the construction end of it but naive as to some of the obstacles that we would fact up there. >> reporter: while it has completed some homes, the company did not direct us to any in particular. meantime, the good will that run out for more than 40 who signed and keepwaiting. the davis family. >> once they get an attorney involved then that limits what you can say. >> we're not going to finish that house because he waited until we got more than 90% cleat a couple weeks away from completion and he decided to terminate our contract, change the locks and lock us out and told us not to step foot on the property.

>> i want my money back. i want him to make this right. >> it's been nothing but a nightmare for our family and for our company and we're still trying to do what we set out to do. we're trying to build those homes. >> reporter: all it ever wanted to do is help people. it blames the bad publicity on a disgruntled employee. the company has no indication of any investigation by the state. wayne friedman, abc 7 news. he never left the house without telling his mother that he loved her. that mother now grateful for those special moments. a woman accused of killing her

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

rain in the bay area means snow in the sierra. because of heavy snow and gusty winds a winter storm warning will take effect at midnight and last until friday morning. a man accused in five robberies has been charged with nine felonies. police say he's the suspect in this san jose surveillance video seen grabbing a woman's purse and pulling the woman and her child down the stairs. prosecutors say this is a three strikes case. >> least looking for vulnerable women. the nature of his crimes are

callous. he's a cowards. >> all of the victims were asian women. prosecutors are looking into whether they were targeted because of their race. the woman suspected of causing a deadly wrongway crash made her first court experience today. the collision killed high school junior who had dreams of becoming a firefighter. abc 7 news reporter was in court today where not every one was emotional. >> reporter: anger and sadness outside the hall of justice. tonight the family of 17-year-old armando still can't believe he's gone. >> i'm never going to be able to get that chance to hug him, kiss him, say i love him, nothing. >> reporter: he was killed saturday morning in a wrong way collision on highway 17. he was a junior at washington high school in freemont and had dreams of becoming a firefighter. >> i'm completely broken.

he was my everything. it's taken away. not only from me, his friends, his family, everybody. it's just not me. >> reporter: his mother recalls the last words she heard from her son just hours before the crash. >> every day that he left the house, he would say, mama, i love you. i'm thankful for that. >> reporter: prosecutors say ashley was returning to san jose from santa cruz after a night of dri drinking. investigators are still trying to determine how long she was driving the wrong way when she crash into the vehicle. every one else survived but suffered major injuries. >> there's nothing we can do to bring her son back to her. the dc.a.'s office will work tirelessly to bring justice to her, her family and the community. >> reporter: today oliver was wheeled into court where she made her first appearance before a judge. the 28-year-old showing little

emotion has a public defender spoke on her behalf. she's been charged with gross vehicular manslaughter and felony dui. bail has been set at 450,000 there are. >> i don't want any family ever to have to go through the pain and the emptiness that a parent has to go through. >> reporter: oliver returns to court on may 23rd. we turn back to our weather now because you can see it is quite the dreary day around here. >> it's going to stay that way for a while. spencer is here with the forecast. >> we have a wide area of rain falling over the bay area. the green respects the rain. the yellow and orange patches indicate the area is getting the heavier downpours. you can see how wet it is in the central part of the bay area. it's falling from daily city up to san francisco up to marin

county. we're getting lots of steady rain across the entire region right now. this is a look another rain drops on the camera lens. it's quite stormy. it's 59 degreeses in san francisco and in oakland. we have temperature readings in the low to mid-60s. 55 at both santa cruz and half-moon bay. here is the view from the bouncy sutro tower camera. the wind is stronger at higher elevations. looking out at san francisco. it's 57 up north. 60 at napa and fair field. the view from the east from the emeriville camera looking westward. these are our forecast features. it will be gusty this evening. continuing through tomorrow. the next storm arrives this weekend and this unsettled pattern, this unspring like pattern will continue into next week. our current storm ranks two on

the impact scale. through tonight we can expect more periods of rain. generally moderate but with brief heavy downpours. wind gusts will range from 30 to 40 miles an hour. it will be occasional gusts that are stronger a and chance of thunder mixed in with this storm. starting forecast animation at about 7:00 this evening. notice up until 9:00, next two hours the steady rain will continue before it starts the break up. after midnight we'll see the bulk of the rain moving well to our east followed by scattered showers which will continue through the overnight hours into the morning commute. pavement will still be wet. there may be ponding and pooling on the roadways as the morning commute gets under way. another wave of steadier rain will come in toward tend of the morning commute and continue through the mid day hours. this will be focused mainly in the north bay. all parts will get some rain from the next wave and into the afternoon hours it continues as well before it starts to break up. wind gust, at 6:30, this evening just a few minutes from now,

we'll see gusts ranging from 25 to about 45 miles an hour. the stronger gusts will be on the coast mp even down at the surface and inland we'll see gusts about 20 to 30 miles an hour. strong wind gusts even through the 8:00 hour and the 9:00 hour. later tonight as the funnel system is bringing us the rain pushes east ward, it tab mokes of the rain with it. winds will start to get tamer around 11:30 tonight. rainfall totals by 5:00 tomorrow afternoon, we expect an additional half inch to an inch of rain in most bay area locations. some spots will have over an inch of rain. up to two and a half feet in the higher elevations. tomorrow's highs mainly low, overnight lows mainly low 50s. tomorrow's highs won't be much higher. mainly upper 50s to 60 degrees.

here is the basic accuweather s seven-day forecast. another storm comes in for the weekend. we'll continue through sunday with scattered showers there. probably not rainy on monday but another storm moves in late tuesday into wednesday. >> okay. long wake. >> may weather. today the jury heard from a firefighter who was in charge the night of the ghost ship fire. >> she calls it the most

♪ ♪ with the chase mobile app, jason wu could pay practically anyone, at any bank, all while putting on a runway show for new york fashion week. ♪ ♪ he could. or, he could make it even easier - and set up recurring payments to his neighbor. for cat sitting. (meow) whoa. you've groomed her, too. (cell phone vibrating) and now she's ready for the catwalk. life, lived jason's way. chase. make more of what's yours.

you might or joints.hing for your heart... but do you take something for your brain. with an ingredient originally discovered in jellyfish, prevagen has been shown in clinical trials to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life.

mplgt we're keeping an eye on the evening commute as drivers try to get home. you can see it's a little sticky. the chp gives the same add vivi, slow down. for the first time, the families of the victims saw a firefighters helmet camera video of the first moments of the fire. >> abc 7 news reporter laura anthony was inside the courtroom as it happened. >> this is the first time the family saw the video. >> reporter: it was an motional 15 minutes for families of the ghost ship victims as prosecutors played a dark and jerky video from the helmet of

one of first firefighters to arrive the night of the fatal fire. it came during the testimony of heather dean. she was a captain with the oakland firefighter department at the time. she and her crew were first on scene. >> extremely emotional for them to see the moments when the firefighters went in and to think about where were their loved ones. their adult children that died in fire. >> i looked at derek a couple of times. it really made me sad because he didn't have any expression on his face. it made me mad actually. >> reporter: attorneys argue the video shows that the oakland fire department could have or should have done more to save the 36 people who died in the ghost ship that night. >> i think that that the was gross dir

dex. >> reporter: she said she and her crew didn't know there were 36 people inside but maintains the first priority was getting the fire out. quote, i can't think of a single thing we could have done differently to change the out come and that's very hard for me to sit with. in oakland, laura anthony, abc 7 news. we are on storm watch today and not just because of the rain. >> we are talking thunderstorms, wind and also snow. spencer pinpoints who is getting the worst and where it's headed next. that's coming up. new apps give you constant crime alerts but will they keep you safe or drive you crazy? coming up on 7 on your side, you decide.

doppler 7 is having a busy night. it's lit up in green, yellow and orange as the worse of tonight's storm moves through the bay area. >> abc 7 news weather anchor

spencer christian is having a busy night. spencer who is getting the brunbrunt of the storm? >> you can see the orange and yellow areas are indicating the heavier, steadier downpours. all of this is in the central part of the bay area moving through san francisco and oakland. up in the north bay, navoto getting pounded. lots of heavy rain fall ng the bay area. through tonight and into early tomorrow morning we can vice president moderate rainfall with some brief, heavy downpours. gusts of winds from 20 to 40 miles an hour higher at times. >> you can always check the weather conditions where you

live. mpl police are investigating oo rash of shootings that have claimed two lives this week. miguel ramirez was shot and killed by a stray bullet in front of his home just after 5:00 last night. >> we live and grew up in richmond. we heard of shootings happening a lot. it's something that we know but we never thought that it would be us. that it would be him. it's just not fair. >> meanwhile one of four men shot during three separate shootings sunday night died at a hospital yesterday. the three other victims are expected to survive as well as two other men shot on monday. this san jose father has been arrested for causing his baby son's death last year. the santa clara coroner's says the one month old boy died of blunt force trauma.

a bicyclist was struck while trying to cross a freeway. it happened west of the 51st street exit. the man died at the scene. a witness said he was walking his bike on the right hand shoulder when he tried to cross the center divide. all laeps anes are now open. our commitment to building bay area means we're focusing on ways to help you protect yourself, your family and property whether you're at home or on the go. >> technology is making that easier. a lot of people are using apps to track police activity in realtime. >> michael finney is here with a look at that. >> this is the digital version of listening to a scanner like what our guys do all day long. a new app is watching what our first responders are doing here. they're also doing it in other cities like baltimore and los angeles.

another app is watching what's going on at college campuses throughout california. we take a look at what it's like to get constant alerts about the bizarre and the dangerous. >> it was a frightening scene a block from the san francisco campus. a woman shot, a gunman on the loose. >> the people on my floor, every one was really scared. every one was really confused. a lot of people were having anxiety. >> students recall every one hud led in their dorms. was the shooter outside. >> this gunman can be on campus. >> as if to confirm their fear, power went out and later loud popping sounds erupted outside. >> we all felt like the shooters on campus. i didn't know whether or not i was safe where i was at. >> campus police were mom so frantic students turn to two crie tracking apps. wildfire and citizen that monitor fire and police scanners

posting alerts in realtime. >> i was on my way to my car and i got an alert. >> i seen all the cop cars. i was like let me take out my phone. >> reporter: she posted this video of the police action oen the app. a tool she says keeps her safe. >> reporter: the gunman pled the power outage was unrelated. >> not getting told by campus that we're okay or you're not okay, we didn't know anything. we put our trust into the apps. >> there b an upte >> the mission and i have a very love hate relationship. >> a robbery investigation right over there. >> reporter: as she walks home, the citizen app alerts her to

police activity nearby like the man with a hammer. at large. >> reporter: chloe says the app saved her one day. >> my boyfriend said don't walk home now. >> reporter: her boyfriend saw it on citizen. a robber with a gun outside the store. she hid inside. >> it saved me in the moment from walking literally into what could have been me getting held up at gun point. >> reporter: she downloaded citizen on the spot. now she get a barrage of notifications from petty to dangerous to bizarre like the one about the lobster attack. >> a man drew acei hope that wasn't blood. >> reporter: emergencies appear in real life too. >> i'm over at sam . r: a man passed out on the sidewalk ignored by passers by. >> i'm not sure if he's hurt or

dead. >> it's dangerous place. >> every one instinctively pays attention to things that might be dangerous. that's how we survive for millions of years. >> reporter: pamela rutledge says constant alerts can distort reality. >> if all we're doing is get ale alert, alert, then we start thinking our area is very dangerous. the crime rate is really up. i think for the most part crime rate is down. >> reporter: kimberly says the app did make her fearful at first. >> i was getting so much anxiety over looking at what was happening in my neighborhood. >> reporter: still, she feels saferer with it. >> as a woman, i should be alert. >> i think it's better to be informed than to be basic no rant

ignorant. >> san francisco police remain neutral about people using the apps. citizen monitors our emergency radio communications from its base in new york. wildfire lets students post alerts about crime ons their campuses. it's got a team to determine if the crimes can be verified. most apps let you limit notification and both are free. >> interesting. >> definitely. this week we are focussed on safety as we said as part of our effort to build a better bay area. learn how to protect yourself, your family and your home by watching abc 7 news all this week. we're in the midst of a storm that ranks two on the storm impact scale. >> it is still may? >> i think so. >> the rain could jeopardize the start of the cherry season. we visited a farm to find out why they are so concerned there.

the united explorer card makes things easy. traveling lighter. taking a shortcut. woooo! taking a breather. rewarded! learn more at theexplorercard.com. we're keeping an eye on the

weather outside. that's a live picture from our tower camera. there's a gale warning in effect which could be dangerous for boaters. we'll stay on top of that. a sea lion pup that was rescued two weeks ago has died. the ten month old sea ma malnourishe malnourished. vets believe he was separated from his mother too soon. an update to a dramatic horse rescue drama that we watched live. they strayed off a nearby trail and quickly regretted it. the owner said the mud sucked them up like suction cups. firefighters spent about an hour and a half trying to get that horse free from the mud. they used shovels and plywood to help with footing. he has a swollen eye from the mud but is otherwise okay. vets say this kind of thing happens once a year in that

area. >> goodness. we're in the worst of today's at at&t, we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet, we've created access from at&t. california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi benefits may qualify for home internet at a discounted rate of $10 a month. no commitment, deposit, or installation fee. visit att.com/accessnow to learn more.

...you discover paint bleed you under your tape...... not with frogtape! frogtape is the only painter's tape treated with patented paintblock technology. paintblock reacts with the water in latex paint to form a micro-barrier against paint bleed, giving you the sharpest lines possible. get professional results with frogtape... no messy lines, no paint bleed. for sharp lines every time, frog it!

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

another check of the evening commute as drivers try to get home through the worst of today's level to storm. on the left hand side that's the san mateo bridge. northbound traffic on the left is heavier through the rain drops. you can see 101. >> yeah. the bridge seems to be moving nicely. not bad. >> a little murky out there. cherry farmers are hoping and praying this won't wipe out crops. >> chris is fresh off the cherry orchhe trees do you have? >> 75 producing. >> you could lose them all because of the rain? >> yeah.

could lose them all. >> reporter: if that happens, paul is looking at about a quarter million dollar loss. >> there's a crack right here. you could eat them. they don't look pretty. nobody wants to buy them. >> reporter: then there are his to tomatoes. >> it's hard to control. it will stunt the plant and then you won't get as much growth and could get a lower yields. we have a total of 2500 acres that we farm here. >> how long have you been a farmer here? >> 25 years. >> reporter: even at 25 years, the anxiety over farming never goes away. visit any of the dozen cherry orchards in the south bay and you'll likely spot crews scrambling to protect their crops in anticipation of this unusual mid-may rain. some coating them with a wax like substance. >> a lot of people say it doesn't work. when you have all this invested, you go i'm going to try it any

ways. >> we're all depressed. we're going to go to the coffee shop and cry about it. you want to pick your crop. you don't want to rely on insurance. just like your house, you don't want it to burn down. >> what does this mean for you? you'll see less cherries at the farmers market. it will probably cost more money. just how bad it will be? it's the wait and see for farmers. they will be assessing the damage once there's no more rain in the forecast. >> farmers in santa cruz county are taking steps to protect their crops. some strawberry growers have been preparing for the rain by preparing extra pesticides treatment. >> with rain, fungus development could be a problem for strawberries. ts ther a lot that can impact the fruit that comes later in the season. >> experts say it's not uncommon for the county to get some rain in may but it is uncommon to

have several days of wet weather like we are experiencing now. >> yes. absolutely. spencer is tracking it all. uncommon is a nice way of steady rain and some of it heavy blankets much of the bay area right there many the central part of the region from san francisco and oakland up to marin county and northeast over to vallejo. it's wet all around the area right now from this level two storm that will continue with wind gusts of 30 or 40 miles an hour or even higher. here is some forecast animation takes us into the later hours tonight. notice how the storm begins the wind down a bit just before midnight followed by scattered showers going into the early morning commute. it will be wet spots out there more morning commuters. moownd the bably be a slow and afternoon and early evening. accuweather seven-day forecast.

we had a break on friday but another storm comes in. a level one storm over the weekend. another break on monday before our final storm for the seven day period comes in late tuesday into early wednesday. we're not getting much of a break between storms here. this is a very unusual pattern. >> thanks. all right. we need a diversion. >> larry is here. >> that's what i am? >> yes you are. >> just a thing on the side. >> entertain, us please. >> and makes noise. the sharks trying to get one step closer to the stanley cup finals. the blazers have to change their defensive plan for steph

good evening. sharks admitted they did not bring enough energy to the ice. that's part of the reason why they lost. no score on the first. eric carlson ends up with a puck.

speed to burn. he beats jones right there. blues score four times in this second period. david, rip it and rip it. that's a power play goal. right now it is 4-3, blues as they head to the third period. kevin durant hasn't even begun practicing yet. he got hurt one week ago. the team said they will update his status after he's evaluated tomorrow. i emphasize that, tomorrow. coach kind of tire of asking is k.d. going to be back tomorrow. >> what day is it? >> wednesday. >> what did we say? thursday. there's no update on tomorrow's

update. >> so tomorrow? >> blazers will have to change up their defense on steph curry. portland decided not to double team him. asking about the defensive strategy. >> houston had some success trapping steph and getting out on his. is this sustainable for you to keep dropping? >> i can't remember. when he had 33 in the second half, were they trapping then? >> yes. >> they were? he scored 33 in the second half. >> yeah. >> okay. >> we'll look at that. >> that was savage. terry. according to blazers beat

writer, terry's really classy guy. he opened his media session asking if slater was there because he wanted to abolish ice. we'll look at that. what a contrast today. got to be some nerves there. out for 46-6 in the first inning this year. bottom of the first. former a, former everybody. jackson with a game tieing double. we're tied at one. in the second, garcia. high, deep. aloha. to the sixth. we're tied at 3. solo homer.

4-3 giants. will smith trying to close it out in the nineth. justin smoke gets some smoke. he struck out the side. the giants win by a final of 4-3. >> we'll take a look at that. >> yeah. that was a hilarious exchange. terry was a former warriors assistant. he's a friend of the show. he's really good guy. slater is great covering the warriors. it's one of those like we lost and i'm irritated. >> i'm not taking it out on you. >> they will change their defensive strategy. >> we'll look at that. >> join us tonight at 9:00. >> we will continue our coverage of this late tennessseason stor. then at 11:00, building a better bay area by focusing on your safety. find out which smart phone apps can keep you and your family

safe. >> tonight, at 8:00 is toy story 2. stay with us were abc 7 news at 11:00. >> enjoy. that's this edition of abc 7 news. look for breaking news when ever you wish. we appreciate your time. >> thanks for joining us.

the united explorer card hooks me up. getting more for getting away. traveling lighter. getting settled. rewarded. learn more at theexplorercard.com. you need to place yourself in the moment. you need confidence in the appliances you select to build the home and life you love. shop top-brand appliances at sears, including kenmore. sears, making moments matter.

sears, "jeopardy!" and amazon alexa have been working together, now, for three years, providing users a way to play extra jeopardy! clues every day. and during this teachers tournament, later in the show today, alexa will be helping me with final jeopardy! so stay tuned for us both. ♪ this is the "jeopardy!" teachers tournament presented by amazon alexa. here is our third group of semifinalists-- a middle school civics and world history teacher, from miami, florida... a high school art teacher from cheyenne, wyoming... and a high school world history teacher om albany, new york... and now, here is the host of "jeopardy!"--

alex trebek! thank you. thank you, johnny. hello, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome. two players, sara and francois waiting in the wings, ready to come back and come back and start competition tomorrow in the first half of the two-game finals in the teachers tournament, playing for $100,000. so, matthew, dave, conor, good luck. let's go to work. ♪ i keep saying work, but it should be fun for the three of you. here are the categories... ah-ha. followed by... and finally, you'll love this one... conor, you go first. recent politics for $200.