the facility's operator, new star. >> we are confident that at this point there's no longer any threat of any kind of an ignition, fire-related to what occurred yesterday afternoon. >> the power is back on at the facility and inspectors will be able to view digital video. >> looking live, investigators with the contra costa fire department served a search warrant. but emphasized that is routine. the operator have been cooperating with investigators. >> eric thomas is talking more about the ethanol inside those tanks. >> but we're g ccktith how ride are doing. >> reporter: crockett residents tell me this is a very tight-knit community. some say today felt like any other day, others say they're

still on edge. >> it's like having your nerves knocked right out of your body. >> reporter: dennis lives north of the new star facility in crockett. he claims his home was damaged when two tanks explode explode e afternoon. >> that's where it cracked. >> reporter: the blast cracked a window pictured here, he says. today he feels on edge. >> i'm a vietnam veteran. and with post traumatic stress disorder. >> i was afraid our house wasn't okay and our animals weren't okay. that was my major thought was taking care of the animals. >> reporter: the unified school district canceled classes for the day. on a normal day, those empty tables would be filled with high school students at lunch time here at judy's place, one of

just a handful of restaurants here in crockett. at a park nearby,nearby,nearby,, thinking twice. >> it was in between us and our children's school, so it is a concern. >> reporter: for her son and daughter, it's just another day. residents tell me it is usuall slow moving here, but today since the students are out of class, it's extra slower. live in crockitett, laurenett,en martinez. >> anytime there is an incident like this, people wonder if gas prices will skyrocket. hi, eric. >> reporter: as we know, they already spiked once. what we are worried about is if there would be another spike because of ethanol. it's not what completely powers

your car. it's part of a blend, an additive that helps your car run cleaner. and, is it going to cost more to have that in your car? when you fill up at the pump, most of what goes into your tank is gas line, but not all. it's actually a blend with a shot of grain alcohol. >> it helps reduce some of the local pollutants that come out of your tailpipe and reduces our use of oil. >> reporter: it's called ethanol, typically produced by fermenting corn or soybeans but can be made from algae or forest waste. >> it is 90% gasoline. >> reporter: california produces a little ethanol. it helps regular gas burn cleaner. it's a biofuel but not used in the same way as

the hundreds of thousands of gallons of ethanol at new star were going to be blended with g gasoline for sale. with gas prices already topping $4 a gallon, drivers have to be asking themselves if it will drive prices higher. >> this is probably 10% or less of one day's usage. it shouldn't have much effect on the price of gasoline at all. >> reporter: but like any good economist, he says there is one instance, one occurrence that could make prices go up linked to the fire at new star, and that is if the fuel storage facility facility is down for several weeks. that could mean we pay more at the pump. eric thomas, abc 7 news. >> stay town daup to date with

and abc 7 news.com. the issues surrounding housing are a huge part of our efforts to build a better bay area. housing production is out of alignment with job growth. vic lee is live with more. >> reporter: this is the report. and of course we all know there's a shortage of affordable housing, but this report looks at that shortage and breaks it down according to workers' income levels. >> yeah, well something i know of many other families who also live in sro with kids under the age of 18 and it's extremely difficult to find housing for families with children like myself. >> reporter: her husband and two children and she have lived in a chinatown sro, single resident occupancy unit for a decade. she speaks little english and chose not to leave because she

feels secure. but in order to stay she works try jobs. t the housing production is out of synch with job growth. >> between 2010 and 2018, san francisco's population has grown 10% while jobs have increased 38%. >> reporter: the fastest-growing segment, those making more than $103,000 a year, almost growing as fast, those making annual salaries under $69,000. for poor to moderate income workers in the city, the housing statistics are grim. although s although san francisco has approved some units, they're short 15,600 affordable housing units fo units for lower income households. >> we're becoming one of those

third world countries here your the rich are comfortable and the poor that serve them have to commute three to four hours a day do get here. >> reporter: well, the supervisor is introducing legislation. mayor breed has made affordable housing one of her main priorities. so the data from this report should give her even more guidance. vic lee, abc 7 news. >> thank you. one of the issues that affects all of us as the bay area housing crisis is why we dedicated a week of coverage to the topic, for issues from renters to home owners and solutions for the future. can you find it online at abc 7 news.com/better bay area. share your views by joining our

group on facebook. a new report from the california chapter on islamic relations shows muslim students are more likely to be bullied by peers. a survey of 1500 kids was at by chris nguyen. >> reporter: singled out for being muslim. 40% of respond ntents say they' encountered some south encountered some sort of bullying at school. >> you're not american enough, you're terrorist. those things being said to a child is frightening. >> reporter: school districts do have a legal obligation to address bullying. new anti-bullying training modules were introduced for faculty and staff. but some say more needs to be done. >> it makes kids not want to step out and be part of the

soccer team or to get up in front of the class and talk about, you know, who they are and feel proud of it. >> reporter: students are opening up about the harassment they've experienced at the hands of their peers. >> it begins with pointing fingers in elementary school. one day physical fighting and then cyber are yo . >> reporter: studies show children who have experienced bullying are more likely to experience >> to show exactly how severe this issue is in california. >> reporter: care california hopes to improve lives across the state. >> districts need to be part of that process of creating environmentshat are inclusive.

>> reporter: a teachable moment pour a for all involved. >> now if you or someone you know is dealing with bullying, you can find your ally at our website. i'm wayne freedman in valley of the moon. coming up, this pipeline. what if it were to fail. fail. . you come home, and your home has been tagged. it must be earthquake retrofitted. now what? i'm michael finney, hang around. tomorrow is the anniversary of the loma prieta spencer christian, you may have noticed

starting tomorrow, bay area residents may get an alert seconds before an earthquake hits. an early warning system will go online thursday on the 30th anniversary of the loma prieta earthquake. it use sensors on faults to detect the start of an earthquake. depending on how far away you live from the epicenter. lucy jones told abc 7 news that.warnithat the warning is useful for big and small quakes.

>> you've already got and text that says light shaking expected. oh, that's fine, instead of that oh, is this it? oh, okay, that one wasn't that bad. >> they will be sent to amber alerts. tomorrow marks the anniversary of the 30th year since the loma prieta earthquake. >> we're live at a home in san francisco. michael? >> reporter: building has completely changed since the '89 quake. it's just like back east with hurricane andrew, how that changed how they build there. here to help us talk about this is mark with seismic retrofitters. it looks like common i-beams here, but that's not what's going on here. >> this is designed to withstand

earthquakes. these are designed to flex or fail. you can replace the bolts and have that maintain the integrity of the beam. >> reporter: they test all of this. we have video. we'll roll that right now. it's called a shake table. and i know simpson strong tide, the guys who make this, it's theirs. what do they do? >> they present the seismic loads in an environment where they can test. so those things are designed to do real-time testing. instead of just using mathematics for the end result. >> reporter: right, they actually see it in real life. >> exactly. >> reporter: now i know a lot of people in san francisco, oakland as well, are coming home, and then there's a big tag. and it says "notice of violation." what does that mean? >> well, currently, you know, san francisco is wrapping up their soft story program dealing with buildings like this one. >> reporter: which have garage

underneath. >> yeah. >> reporter: so it's considered a soft story. >> if the owners haven't complied with what's required, and that is of hiring an engineer, doing structural drawings and doing the work, they are starting to do post violations and it gives them a limited time to complete the work. >> reporter: the work needs to get started. >> the work needs to be done. there still several buildings not in compliance. >> reporter: if you see the tags you need to talk to your landlord or fellow owners if it's a condominium complex. >> really good information. in the north bay, the general manager of a small water district has taken on the state of california for essentially abandoning them in terms of earthquake safety. wayne freedman has more from the valley of the moon in sonoma county. >> reporter: with only 27,000 people, it's normally quiet in valley of the moon.

these days the general manager of their water district is quite the opposite. >> i will not be the guy who said he didn't do everything he could to get water for his people. >> reporter: alan gardner, 30 ks discovered an earthquake danger here that could be devastating. >> no water to my residents after 24 hours, period. >> reporter: he blames the state of california which closed the home in august. they also turned off a water treatment plant on the property that has served as the emergency backup since 1982. >> it put us in a position where we had no time to drill additional wells or money. >> reporter: which leaves valley of the moon at the mercy of a 16-inch aukqua duct pipe. it feeds water via the snonoma county water agency.

but the agency has described this section of pipeline as being at risk in a severe earthquake. the water agency investing in the water transmission system and regardless every home should maintain a two-week supply of water said the agency in a statement. >> i was told by one official, the army will come in. no they won't, not that fast, not for 27,000 people who won't be able to flush a toilet, open a faucet and get drinking, who won't be able to give their baby a bottle of water. it doesn't work that way. >> reporter: he says sacramento has been unresponsive. if disaster strikes in valley of the moon it's on them. now with tomorrow being the 30th anniversary of loma prieta, we're looking back at the past and giving you a glimpse of the future. check out our documentary a anywhere you get abc 7.

we will be bringing a special broadcast. the weather was warm, not a cloud in the sky. >> a great day for >>t w g for baseball, but baseball got delayed. it might get delayed under weather like this. here's a look at live doppler 7. clouds are increasing and it's quite a bit cooler than this time yesterday except in san francisco and half moon bay, a couple degrees warmer. but most other locations are quite a bit cooler and breezier than yesterday. we have surface gusts ranging from 11 miles per hour to 26 miles per hour across t t region. 59 in san francisco right now. low to mid-60s at oakland. 68 at gilroy. and here's a view of the western

skies. the sun is setting. 65 in santa rosa. lw to mid-60s at san rafael, and livermore. and you can tell it's getting a bit cloudy up north, the direction from which our showers are coming. these are our forecast features. sprinkles likely in the early, early morning hours. mostly sunny tomorrow afternoon and then through friday with showers possible again early saturday. here's our look at overnight conditions as the clouds get thicker and drizzle develops in some spots. the north bay has the best chance of some shower activity out of the approaching system. overnight lows mainly in the low to mid-50s. mid to upper 40s there. you see the weak cold front sweeping through in the wee hours of the morning producing light, scattered showers. the wettest region would be the

north bay. but we could see sprinkles along the coastline and maybe the east bay. and sunny skies in the afternoon. high temperatures tomorrow low 60s at the coast to upper 60s along the bay shore line. a couple locations will top out in the mid-70s. a look ahead to friday, not much change, sunnier and drier. the high's pretty much in the same range. a few inland locations may hit mid or mid to upper 70s on friday. similar range on saturday. and sunday marks the beginning of a warmup. a couple low 80s appear. and here's the accuweather somed seven-day forecast. look for mid-80s in the communities. upper 60s on the coast. coastal temperatures at 70

degrees in mid to late october. hmm. what's going on here? could it be earthquake weather? >> oh! >> i say that because it's a cliche, but no, there's no connection. >> you're the one who tells us there's no such thing. >> i'm only following the science i study. after one month, a general motors strike could be coming to a end. >> what the

this is incredible. a utah highway patrol trooper saved a man's life. we've frozen the video. on the left, the light is the train, in the circle, you're looking at the car on the train tracks. the trooper saw that car on the tracks, leading to the dramatic rescue of an unconscious driver. watch. >> incoming! we've got a train coming! >> hard to see, but the trooper pulled the driver from the car, seconds to spare. the driver suffered from some kind of medical condition and was unconscious. neither driver or trooper were hurt. which is amazing, amazing work. a vaping, just twice a day for a month can lead to a small lung inflammation according to a new study out tonight. researchers say it's linked to two liquids found in

e-cigarettes. the study was published in the journal "cancer prevention research." it comes at the same time as the outbreak of lung injuries associated with e-cigarette use. general motors has reached a tentative deal to end a strike. the deal includes $9 billion in investment in u.s. plants, pay raises and higher signing bonuses. the uaw general motors national council will meet. leaders will decide whether its workers will continue the strike until ratification is over. democrats running for president faced off in their fourth debate. >> up next, a recap of the big moments in ohio last night. plus. i was near his car and shining the flashlight on his car. he made a motion that he was still alive. >> looking back as we approached

30th anniversary of the loma prieta earthquake.

. now, news to build a better bay area from abc 7. last night, democratic presidential candidates returned to the debate stage in ohio. >> yeah, they weighed in on the rapidly evolving conflict in syria and how they plan to defeat president trump at the ballot box. >> rachel scott has more. >> reporter: democrats back on the campaign trail today. former vice president joe biden taking on foreign policy amid the crisis in syria. >> we've already made it more difficult for the rest of the world to believe that we are going to stand with them. >> reporter: last night, the top 12 democratic candidates debated about taxes, wall street and health care. >> whenever someone hears the term medicare for all who want it, understand what that really means, medicare for all who can afford it. >> i don't understand why you believe the only way to deliver affordable care to everyone is

to on obliterate private plans. >> reporter: getting the front runner treatment. >> senator warren is more focussed on being punitive or pitting some part of the country against the other. >> reporter: senator bernie sanders looking to reassure voters after suffering a heart attack. >> i'm feeling great, but i would like to respond to that question. >> reporter: of the 19 candidates, so far only eight have qualified for next month's debate in georgia. >> this debate showed there are several candidates that could still break through. we may be dealing with a larger than normal field through iowa. >> he is number five. that does not look like a front runner. >> reporter: and president trump reacting to the debate on twitter saying there's no way any of the democrats could become president, writing now you see why they have no choice but to push a totally illegal and absurd impeachment of one of the most successful presidents.

>> the house impeachment inquiry heard from mike mckinley, a former top adviser to the secretary of state today. he's the latest official to give closed-door testimony. he resigned last week, frustrated by the treatment of career foreign affairs and rudy giuliani remains defiant. >> they will use any delay tactic, any distraction to stop the orderly work being done. >> congress is looking into whether the president committed impeachable offenses. let's turn your attention now a milestone chance to look back and forward. tomorrow marks the anniversary of the magnitude 6.9 loma prieta earthquake. it collapsed bridges and highways and changed thousands

of lives in an instant. >> in the days that followed, the stories of survival spread. and one in particular, on a collapsed stretch of 880 captured the hearts and minds of an entire nation. >> reporter: that is the cypress section of the nimitz freeway. oh, my god, look at that. the freeway has completely collapsed. it is one of the most enduring images. >> this is so much worse. >> reporter: i was the first television reporter on the scene. 14 city blocks, the double-decker section of 880 had been damaged or collapsed. it is something beyond belief. there are rush hour cars, you can see the upper level sitting atop of the lower level right

now. those cars, those people still trapped underneath there. >> you could hear voices. you could hear voices screaming, help me, help me, help me. until the fire just started. then you don't hear them no more. >> reporter: dozens of cars and trucks crushed under concrete. 42 people died here. dozens more injured. many more pulled out after the freeway collapse. >> some cars weren't that crushed and people crawled out. >> reporter: steve was one of the engineers brought in. >> our job was to assess the structure and secure the structure so we could go through a body recovery. >> reporter: whipple spent days with other cal trans workers, firefighters and rescue personnel exploring the structure helping to identify the location of those who had died. >> reporter: had you given up hope at that point? >> as far as finding someone alive, yes. >> reporter: but 89 hours after the earthquake. >> the memories are as fresh as

the day it happened. >> reporter: steve whipple found a survivor, trapped in a car, crushed to a height of about three feet. where did you find buck? >> buck was about where we were standing, other than 15 feet higher. >> reporter: buck helms provided the bay area with a story of hope when it desperately needed one. >> i was out investigating. buck luckily was conscious at the time. i was near his car and shining the flashlight on his car. he made a motion that he was still alive. >> reporter: the 57-year-old long shoreman from weaverville, california captured the hearts of the people of the bay area. >> they pulled him out. there was cheering and clapping. as soon as he drove away i walked away to be by myself. >> reporter: buck's survival gave rescuers working on the cypress structure hope as they dug through the devastation. no other survivors would

ultimately be found. his family gathered at the hospital as buck fought for his life. >> when we talk we talk with our eyes, with his hands and the love we feel for each other. >> reporter: sadly, buck helms died one month and a day after the quake struck. >> the fact that buck didn't survive ultimately was disappointing. i didn't see his family. conditions didn't seem right, i didn't wle isre to retirengs he saw that day in objectober of 1. he's worked on bridges and highways to make sure scenes like that are not seen in oak land, leslie

abc 7 news. >> abc is looking back and to the future in our documentary "the earthquake effect". it can be seen anywhere you see abc 7. we'll bring you a special edition at phil will be joining us with investigative reporting on issues we all face. >> he'll enhance building a better bay area. i love this picture. he'll address problems here, the environment, transportation, cost of living just to name a few. >> phil will join us as the political analyst, which will be terrific in this election

season. can you read phil matear's columns. welcome to the abc 7 news team. we've known him for years and glad to have him on board. >> he's the ultimate insider. >> using horses as healers. >> using horses as healers. >> hcalifornia phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phones. - ( phone ringing ) - big button, and volume-enhanced phones. get details on this state program. visit right now or call during business hours. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ blow a kiss into the sun ♪ we need someone to lean on ♪ blow a kiss into the sun ♪ all we need is somebody to lean on ♪ ♪ ♪

how yand we are well past tvwethe honeymoon phase.tter. oooh lufa. ocupado tom. at&t, what's this i hear about you advertising a 100% fiber network? only like a fraction of my customers can get that. that's it?!? you have such a glass half-empty attitude. the glass is more than half-empty! you need to relax tom. oww! tom, you need a little tom time. a little tt. stop living with at&t. xfinity delivers gig speeds to more homes than anyone.

aaddiction. how juuline hooked kids and ignited an public health crisis." other news outlets report- juul took $12.8 billion from big tobacco. markets e-cigarettes with kid friendly flavors and uses nicotine to addict them. 5 million kids use e-cigarettes. juul is "following big tobacco's playbook." and now, juul is pushing prop c to overturn e-cigarette protections. vote no on juul. no on big tobacco. no on prop c. and accessoriesphones for your mobile phone. like this device to increase volume on your cell phone. - ( phone ringing ) - get details on this state program visit right now or call during business hours.

as part of our effort to build a better bay area, we highlight stories of hope and positivity. >> this is one of those that shows that pets can help people heal from physical and emotional injuries, but it's not just dogs that possess this ability. >> we visited a stable where horses are doing the same thing. >> reporter: the signs on this post in mill valley suggest there are several trails to follow but only one points the way to a dusty road where anyone entering is warned you are living on horse time. >> well, now you're annie oakley, kiddo. >> reporter: jean jones is a cancer survivor who once saw herself as an unlikely candidat. >> we start with the curry comb. >> i felt like in i could get on

a horse at 67 years old and successfully learn how to ride it, it, i can do anything at this pocalming effn jes,hich is the intention of the program, called horses as healers. >> we don't have to be psycho therapists. we don't have to be anything except let these women experience a relationship with an animal that if you open your heart will walk right in. >> reporter: they found me walk stables. because it is on public land, federal law says they must somehow serve the public. that's hows a ben. le peling abike >> reporter: thegrinomen who ha battled cancer. each had four sessions with

there their horses. for christina, she no longer saw herself as a victim. >> there's always somebody else that's in charge. the doctor's in charge, the nurse is in charge. and this is my way of being in charge of what i do during the day. >> reporter: here, the horses h.ow them the power to heal and >> i can do it. molly showed me i can. >> reporter: in mill valley, lyanne melendez, achesbc 7 news. did you know the government has

your but as you get older,hing. it naturally begins to change, causing a lack of sharpness, or even trouble with recall. thankfully, the breakthrough in prevagen helps your brain and actually improves memory. the secret is an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. with the anniversary of the loma prieta earthquake coming tomorrow we want to help you get ready for the next big earthquake. >> if you own a home, you might be able to get some money for retrofitting. michael finney has more on that. >> let me start by telling you, it's not going to be enough money to do the whole job but maybe enough to take the sting

out of the project. mark has been with us all day giving us a lot of great information. the state wants people to do this enough that they're willing to offer up some cash, right? >> there's a program called ebb program, earthquake brace and bolt.com. and if you qualify they'll give you $3,000 toward retrofit. it's a good start. >> reporter: how do you know if you qualify? >> go to the website, and they'll describe to you what type of homes are in the program. typically, it's going to be a lot of the bay area homes, single family houses that are two storey, maybe even three, with the perimeter foundation. they get into the details on the website. but if you just understand the type of construction you have, typically wood framed. you'll know that your house most likely will qualify. >> we'll post that website online so you can go online and we'll have it for you. if you're worried that perhaps you should be thinking about or

you just want to know if your home should be retrofitted, how do you start this process? >> it's pretty straightforward. the website's very helpful. start with that. you should understand what type of building you have. if you have a crawlspace under your building like a worker area to maintain the bottom of your building you can look in there to see if you have cripple walls, if they are unreinforced you want them reinforced. >> reporter: how do you determine? >> they have a list of qualified contractors. make sure anyone you hire that they're licensed and they're going to get a permit for the work. that's very important. >> reporter: mark, i really appreciate your time. the name of your company is seismic retro fit? >> correct. seismic retrofitters. >> thank you. we'll have all that information

online. can you go online. we're going to continue this conversation marx ak and i on facebook live. reporting live from san francisco, michael finney. >> that is super information. >> retrofitting is certainly something to think about if you're on land fill or have an older home. changes coming tonight? >> we have a cold front sweeping through during the overnight hours producing light, scattered showers. we expect them to taper off before the morning commute begins. overnight lows will be mainly in the low to mid-50s. a little cooler in the north bay valleys. low 60s coast tomorrow, low 70s inland. after we get through a sunny, breezy pleasant weekend we'll have a warmup with temperatures climbing up to almost summer-like levels. >> we like it.

let's talk a little pro football. >> that's right. larry beil with sports.>> n are. the current around, kyle shanahan on his imminent homecoming in d.c., and we sit down with george kittle. why did george want to cut his

good evening.

the 49ers, 5- 0. they visit the 1-5 redskins, a homecoming of sorts for kyle shanahan. he was offensive coordinator from 2010 to 2013, working for mike, his father, the head coach. it started good then went bad. the whole staff ended up getting fired. kyle was asked about his washington experience. >> being able to work with my dad and be around some other good coaches. >> what was the worst part? >> everything else. [ laughter ] i liked a lot of the players. some good people. >> maybe not the owner. niners winning with a suffocating defense, running game and flashes in the passing attack. niners' best receiver, kittel. we sat down with kittel courtesy of panda express. he has a huge tattoo of the joker on his arm. it's there for a reason. every so often you'll see kittel

tap his forearm to help him refocus when things go wrong. >> on my wrist tape i drive a circle, like a reset button. if you have a bad play, hit it. if you ever see me slap my forearm, that's me resetting. >> that's interesting. > physical cues. >> what are the qualities, you could have had batman. you could have had superman. what is it about the joker? >> the chaos. i like to play with a little bit of chaos, and just how he always orchestrates everything. it's kind of by accident, but at the same time he has a purpose behind everything he does. he's like a dog chasing cop cars. he doesn't know what he'd do with it. but at the same time, i have a plan that when i get the ball i'm going to run through your face. >> is it true during your honeymoon you wanted to cut it short. were you in cabo, you were

unhappy with the facilities? the weight room was not up to par? >> i can have three or four days max without having an intense session before i feel like people are getting ahead of me. >> hmm. >> everyone, how many tight ends are there in the nfl? like really, think about it. >> good ones or? >> 32 teams, under 100 guys in the nfl. how many college tight ends would like to be the starting. >> all of them. >> i have to stay ahead of all of them. >> do you envision them working out. >> i envision 100,000 people trying to take my job. >> with authority! he's fantastic. on and off the field. raiders playing packers in green bay. waller will be getting more, signing an extension. the news just broke, so details

not available yet. baseball news, the giants are in the market for a new manager. the skipper has signed with the angels. three-year deal worth between 4 million and $5 million per season. not a surprise since madden spent 31 years working in the angels organization. joey chestnut coming in, we'll be taping a podcast. we may challenge joey to a little competitive eating. >> i want to see this. >> we're throwin' it down. down. >> eating brock locoli? that's all you eat. >> meatball subs. >> join us tonight at 11:00. >> i'm kate larsen. this alley has become a major

point of contention. why neighbors put up a plywood barricade and took it down. california earthquake alerts will soon be available statewide. why some say they'rehey'rehey're >> for all of us here, thank you so much for joining us tonight. >> see you again at 11:00.

hey, shaq. it's a 30 second tour. no man it's like... now it's 26. welcome aboard. ocean! skyride. mini golf. relax! relax! relax! you take this man to be your husband? i do. married. no time for basketball. pool. carnival. choose fun.

♪ this is "jeopardy!" let's meet today's contestants. a teacher from scranton, pennsylvania... an opera singer from tenafly, new jersey... and our returning champion, a retired business intelligence manager from hastings-on-hudson, new york... whose 1-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thank you, johnny. hope you were watching yesterday, folks. you would've seen our champion, ed condon, solid in a great variety of categories. and that bodes evil for jackie and john.

but different categories today, so we don't know what's going to happen. but good luck to all of you. here we go in the jeopardy! round. one daily double awaiting you in one of these categories. we start you off with... and we'll name the president. not his story. hey... so what do we want you to do? we want you to... a-b-s is going to begin every correct response. ed, off you go. old school movies for $200. ed. - who is will ferrell? - yes. old school for $400.