in that mass shooting. good evening. >> now to tonight's top story, no lights, no gas, no stores. we've been through power outages before and sioon we might have o do it again. >> the power may be turned off in a few days because the weather is going to increase risk for wildfires. here are the basics of the plan so far. power outages could start wednesday and last into thursday. 264,000 customers could be impacted. that's a smaller number than most of the prior shutoffs. 22 counties are on the list, including six in the bay area. customers in san francisco and santa clara are not expected to loose power. >> our goal is to minimize the impact for our kcustomers and

sectionalize those communities that are in danger to a high fire district, we're able to sectionalize the system to keep those customers energized while other districts are turned off. >> last month the company went through four rounds of power shutoffs. the last two overlapped and some people went without power for days at a time. >> the decision depends on the weather so we want to hear from spencer christian. >> are you seeing any increased fire danger? >> we are. as you know it's been abnormally dry the last several weeks going into what we consider the rainy season. here is a look at the monitor. alou we're not at an elevated level of drought, we're dry around the bay area. here's what's going to happen. a cold front is going to drop down and a low pressure system will drop to the north and we

will get strong dry offshore flow and that will increase fire danger as a result of those winds and the very, very fire dangers, a red flag is in affect from 4:00 am. wednesday to 7:00 a.m. thursday. wind gusts will range 25 to 35 miles per hour or higher. that does elevate fire danger. i will have more in a few minutes. >> thank you so much. the north bay has borne the brunt of the recent paower outages and is expected to do so this week. more than a third of the customers live in issonoma coun. >> reporter: we spoke to several business owners who lost thousands of dollars.

on this strip there are at least six restaurants that had to close doors during the last power shutoffs and this is one of them. this is tradition every monday these wine makers meet. today they're not only talking about wine, i sat with them and what's on their mind is a potential power shutoff affecting their area again. >> something most people can get through, but when you're making wine and it's a critical time of year, it can be a real challenge. >> reporter: inside this restaurant we spoke to the owners. they were closed for five days and lost close to $50,000. how would a shutoff affect your business this time around? >> it depends. i mean, i don't even want to think about it because it makes me want to cry because it's so detrimental. it's very emotional. >> reporter: tears of uncertainty. more than 260,000 customers in

northern california could be impacted by another round of power shutoffs. >> this time we're planning accordingly and we're not going to order. >> reporter: the company began notification to customers in 22 counties. dry conditions and high winds are threatening this area. >> we are tired of these. it's been a huge hit to our local economy here. we've seen unfortunately about half a dozen businesses in downtown santa rosa close. >> reporter: linda hopkins says they understand the potential, but we want the company to do better. >> we are investig >> reporter: six of nine areas will be impacted. >> thank you. environmental justice group sent a letter to the governor today calling on him to call on

front line communities. they say the proposals they've heard to make the company a public entity or customer cooperative don't go far enough. the group wrote we need a web of decentralized distributed energy systems that generate, store and distribute clean, renewable power locally and regionally. the groups have put forward a ten-point platform to guide those discussions. how ready is the company ready to communicate the next shutoffs? executives told lawmakers in sacramento today they are doing better and they outlined why it's going to take years before the system can be upgraded. >> reporter: mirroring the lack of confidence and the impatience of customers, lawmakers on the energy and utilities committee wanted answers from executives. what did they learn and how can they be less disruptive in the

future. the ceo said that they're getting better at communicating with customers and that improvements are being made to make its distribution system safer. the problem could be high tension lines. >> we have a tremendous amount of 60 and 70 kv transmission and a lot of large transmission that you cannot really put underground. this is limited to distribution. >> reporter: lawmakers have the toughest questions since their districts lie within the service area. they expressed a need to accelerate improvements to the network and vegetation management. managers said they are improving communications, but it still could take five years before the utility will be in the company's words in a good place. concerns were also raised how internet based communications went down leaving customers without ways to get information or to call for emergency help. the ceo acknowledge in hd that

state has the power to withhold the franchise. >> i'm open to any response that serve the needs best of the people of northern california. now, i do work for the shareholders at the moment so let's not kid ourselves about that. >> reporter: abc >> while the power suretyofhuto in the forefront, pg&e is working to improve communication. >> reporter: by this time wednesday night they could be in the dark once again, but pg&e is testing technology that could reduce the need for future shutoffs. pg&e is testing technology already being piloted in australia that would deenergize a power that falls and

comes into contact with a tree limb or grounds. >> the project seeks to demonstrate the benefits of rapid earth fault limiter technology. >> reporter: the goal to prevent the ignition of a wildfire like the kind that have caused so much destruction in northern california in recent years. >> we see this having potential benefits of significantly lowering the energy in single line to ground faults. that means a wires down event. >> reporter: pg&e provided us with in video showing engineers testing the system at its facility in san ramon. if successful the technology could be deployed throughout pg&e's system, perhaps reducing the need for public safety power shutoffs in future high wind situations. a professor in the electrical engineering department at uc berkel berkeley. >> i'm happy they're looking into this. i think it's important to

recognize there's no silver bullet here, but it's a whole spectrum of technologies that might help in that tradeoff that you're always looking for between safety and reliability. >> reporter: now, pg&e plans to take their testing from that lab in san ramon out into the field sometime next year, installing this technology and testing it at a substation. if that's successful, then they hope to spread it to their larger system of distribution lines. >> thanks. to get the latest news sent to you, download the abc 7 news app. we know you have a lot of questions and you can find answers on the website. we have a whole section on the power shutoffs. you can look up specifically which areas are going to be affected and see if the weather forecast has changed since these decisions are made based on thes u' find tips and tricks like

how to make your cell phone battery last longer. to get the latest sent to you, go to the abc 7 news app. we'll send out push alerts so you know if the lights are going out where you live. >> you will want to know. a south bay man in trouble for the actions you tookmoleste >> he's not only a father, but a county prosecutor. we'll have details incomenext. abc 7 news is spending a week in the city of freemont. you'll looking at the town hall meeting that's wrapping up. >> community leaders tell us projects they are handling. >> you c

...6, 7, 8 ♪ ♪ ♪ big dreams start with small steps... ...but dedication can get you there. so just start small... start saving. easily set, track and control your goals right from the chase mobile® app. ♪ ♪ chase. make more of what's yours®.

a mystery in the south bay, two people were found dead this morning inside a car that had veered off highway 101. the california highway patrol says the car had crashed, but it's not sure when it happened. one victim is a 22-year-old victim. she was in the driver's seat. the other is a 26-year-old man in the passenger seat. now to a case that is generating a lot of conversation and some controversy. the prosecutor who used his own daughter as bait in order to catch a man he says molested his daughter while she was walking her dog on the trail. a psychologist talked with abc 7 news reporter about the dangers of this kind of undercover operation. >> reporter: a prosecutor now under fire for using his 13-year-old daughter as bait to catch an alleged child molester

on this trail. >> the girl may not anticipate the unintended consequences of being retraumized by this experience. so i'd be concerned about that. >> reporter: police arrested the 76-year-old suspect last week after they say he inappropriately touched the victim on multiple occasions this summer as she walked her dog on the trail. the investigation began in october after the victim told her doctor she had been sexually assaulted. according to a police report obtained by our media partner, the prosecutor took his daughter back to the trail and intended to get the actions on video which was turned over to the police. >> you might be upset. this is not the way to handle it. we rely on prosecutors to know better and hopefully he has learned from this. >> reporter: the case has been referred to the state attorney general's office due to conflicts of interest and the prosecutor could face charges of

child endangerment. >> the issue becomes what happens to this prosecutor. so did he break the law? >> reporter: in a letter sent to staff this afternoon, the district attorney said in part the choices we make in our professional and personal lives need to be in harmony with the laws and ethics of our criminal justice system. he told investigators he suffers from alzheimer's is being held in the county jail and returns to court in late january. at 4:00 mark klause joined me in the studio and he had strong opinions. >> there's no nothing that goes right in a situation like this. it's an ongoing law enforcement investigation. they're well trained on how to deal with these kinds of things. he never should have done what he did. he should have completely backed off and let the police do their job. >> he founded the kids

foundation in 1994, the year after his daughter was kidnapped and killed to stop crimes against children. hundreds of people said farewell during a memorial in san francisco. tyson who was 60 years old died in his sleep earlier this month. abc 7 is live outside the center with the event. >> reporter: it was a long and very memorable event. all employees were invited. one person who attended this event told me and i wrote it down because i really liked what she said, she said bernard tyson was better than his words. carol walker, a member of the congregation he belonged to, came to the private memorial. >> i know it's the will of god. it's shocking, but he was a great man, a great man of business and faith and we're just here to celebrate his life. >> reporter: here is a short clip of what was played at

today's memorial. >> i want everybody to have the best health possible so they can carry out their american dream. >> reporter: during his time as ch and ceo, tyson focused on greater access to health and preventative care and worked with the obama administration on the affordable care act. he met with president trump during his attempt to revamp the act. in 2017 his name was added to the list of time magazines 100 most influential people. >> he wanted people in the city, in the state and in this country to thrive. >> reporter: tyson led the well known thrive advertising campaign. outside the chase center there's the thrive city open space for all to use. during his tenure, his revenue increased as well as its membership. >> i was overseas last week and people know him everywhere. he was leading up a big industry

conference in china and in health care he's a giant. >> reporter: the memorial featured gladysgladysgladysglads >> reporter: what a great song, what a great voice. now you have me. today at this memorial it was announced that kieser will open next year a new medical school in pasadena and it was announced that it will be named after the late bernard tyson. live in san francisco, abc 7 news. i wish i could sing like that. >> thank you. in lieu of flowers the family ask donations be made to the tyson foundation. let's talk about the weather. concerned about fire danger and more wind with.

>> we are here with what's coming. >> our next wind event is coming our way bringing a high fire danger. at the moment we have partly cloudy skies with developing offshore and to our west. we have a clear view of our skyline. it's 64 degrees in san francisco and oakland right now. half moon bay, 55. the view looking westward is a clear one. we have mid 60s in santa napa is cooler at 59 degrees. from our rooftop camera, these are our forecast features. breezy tomorrow and sharply cooler than today and a dry gusty pattern developing wednesday morning through thursday morning with high fire danger and a red flag warning for that time. overnight temperatures will drop

into the upper 40s and low 50s.. low clouds near the coast swinging through by 2:00 a.m. you might see a spotty area of drizzle, but for the most part it's going to be dry as the clouds increase. te winds will be coming in behind the frontal system that will bring us that clearing tomorrow and it will bring us a sharp cooldown from whe were today. expect partly sunny skies tomorrow, clear, cooler and breezy and the highs will range from the 60s at the coast to low 60s. we'll see mid to upper 60s inland. you can see how much cooler it's going to be. by 7:00 a.m. wednesday wll see the wind pick up and by 10:00 p.m. wednesday notice gusts ranging from 30 to 40 miles per hour here at the surface and in higher elevations

the gusts will be stronger. the wind will taper off on thursday. here is the seven-day forecast. a cooler pattern for the next few days and of course gusty wind with high fire danger wednesday into thursday. late thursday we can expect the wind to taper off and we have partly cloudy and milder weather into the weekend. even though the fire danger or the red flag warning may have expired, we're going into a dry pattern continuing all the way through the weekend and into next week. no rain in sight. >> we have to get that rain started. people in berkeley are trying to tackle doprevagen is the number oneild mempharmacist-recommendeding?

memory support brand. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. what are you searching a version of myself who doesn't make decisions based on fear? no, what streaming apps are you searching for? oh. because you have xfinity flex. it puts your apps in one place, and it comes with your internet. try it! kung fu panda. ah. you have kids? nope. xfinity flex a personalized streaming dashboard that's simple, easy, awesome. get started with xfinity internet for $29.99 a month for 12 months and add a flex 4k streaming device on us. click, call or visit a store today.

another winning round today. the dow picked up 31 and the nasdaq gained nine. all three major indexes pushed above all time highs they hit on friday. ann colter is set to speak at uc berkeley this wednesday. she is known for her conservative political views and is expected to discuss immigration policy. protesters are already preparing for her visit. this week happens to be united against hate week, which

berkeley is taking part in. the city says past speeches and rallies have drawn white nationalists and supremacists to berkeley. >> playing on people's fears. they are dividing us rather uniting our country. we must celebrate and respect our diversity and differences. >> colton had to cancel a visit in 2015. that year a riot broke out. abc 7 news has made a commitment to building a better bay area. >> what makes this city so unique? >> th this is the house i grew up in. >> a personal perspective, a producer shares his thoughts on fremont as home. no matter where you live, we want to hear your ideas about

building a better bay

shouldn't mean a change in standards. that's why - thanks to you - we're rated number one in customer satisfaction by j.d. power.

many people think of the bay area as san francisco, oakland and san jose, but there's so much more like all this. it's where we work, live and love. all of our cities, big and small, are facing the same problems and everyone is looking for solutions. that's why abc 7 is looking for answers and inspiration in communities throughout the region and revealing how they're tackling the same big problems. how is fremont working to build a better bay area. >> for the past month abc 7 has been in the city of fremont and this week we will bring you stories about solutions to problems we're facing. >> we want to look at fremont itself and its fascinating story. >> we have more. >> reporter: let's talk about fremo fremont. there, maybe you don't know much about it. you're like where is it again?

fremont, east bay or south bay? >> east. >> it's south. >> it's always been south. >> reporter: you say? >> i say east bay. >> reporter: fremont is here, in the east bay nestled around silicone valley. the first thing to know about fremont is it's huge. nearly 92 square miles, nearly twice the square footage of san francisco and the fourth largest city in the bay area. it's relatively new. it wasn't officially formed until 1956, more than 100 years after san jose. that said life has been there for years. seriously fremont made head dating back 2 million years unearthed by a construction city and in the 1940s a group of boys found similar fossils. today fremont is known to be

diverse. and second it's a hub for tech manufacturing. it's where apple made the mack computers. >> we just wrapped up a town hall for residents to discuss issues. the event was held at washington hospital campus. topics included housing, job creation, diversity and more. >> because of its diversity, people are so open and friendly and that's what you need. you don't want to live in a community where you don't feel belonged. i completely feel belonged here. >> we'll have much more on the town hall tonight on abc 7 news at 11:00. we streamed the conversation live. you can watch the full video of the event on our facebook and youtube pages. >> great discussion.

fremont has been building a better bay area for more than 50 years growing from a farming community to the silicone valley. we wanted to know what it was like to grow up in fremont during that expansion so we sent out abc 7 producer to share his hometown of fremont. >> reporter: when i was growing up fremont was much more rural than it is now. i was lucky to grow up in a time when the city was expanding. and this is the house that i grew up in. a lot of people think of fremont as being very much a new suburb, but for a long time there were sp spanish and mexicans here. over here is where the mill was. of course, the d been here long before the spanish. fremont, a lot of people think of as one big city. it was made up originally of

five different small towns, niles, centerville and others. one thing you can't say fremont doesn't have, big streets. this is a city made for driving. it is huge. this is niles where i pretty much grew up. it is famous for being the original hollywood. charlie chaplin made a bunch of movies here. niles is a neighborhood that started to go from a sleepy town fromfremont. neighborhoods had popped up with new names. we moved to this house when i was in elementary school. this area used to be a big agricultural area and it was known for having nurseries and

orchards and flowers. over here is one of the oldest nurseries in california. it's now a recollection park. it's where my jufirst job was. the elementary was a diverse school. where i went to high school. when i got to high school, i really got a chance to see people from all different kinds of backgrounds. this is home to the largest afghan community outside of afghanistan. if you're looking for great food, this is the place to come. there used to be great chinese food over here and great mexican food over here and i'm not talking about the taco bell. growing up in fremont, i learned a lot about diversity. i learned a lot about who i am as a person and i learned a lot about the world and i never had to leave, but i did leave and i took that with me and it's something i'm very grateful for

as fremont's not such a bad place to grow up. >> not such a bad place. it was a great place. it's interesting having been there as a kid and sought a much more rural spot, but grew up watching it transition into what it is today. >> absolutely. we are dedicating this week to fremont. we'll be looking at issues that impact the bay area's fourth largest city. a nice surprise today for a veteran whose belongings were stolen just after moving to the bay area. i'm a little shaky and nervous and grateful. >> the special shopping spree and why he wants to pay it forward. the contractor accused of fraud pays one customer $35,000 in restitution, but others say in restitution, but others say they remain o u ow when you're at ross and you realize it's time your sister stopped borrowing your sweaters? yeah! that's yes for less.

stop stealing mine... never. holiday gifts everyone's sure to love at 20 to 60 percent off department store prices. at ross. yes for less. ♪the beat goes onpent for heart failure look like? it looks like emily cooking dinner for ten. ♪the beat goes on it looks like jonathan on a date with his wife. ♪la-di-la-di-di entresto is a heart failure medicine that helps your heart, so you can keep on doing what you love. entresto helped people stay alive and out of the hospital. heart failure can change the structure of your heart, so it may not work as well. entresto helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, ooprsu, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ♪the beat goes on ask your doctor about entresto for heart failure.

ask your doctor about entresto for heart failure yeah! entrust your heart to entresto. ♪the beat goes on

and you realize you are the the hostess with the mostest. you know when you're at ross yes! yeah! that's yes for less. entertain in style all season long. it feels even better when you find it for less-at ross. yes for less. three titans of jeopardy will go head-to-head in a special run of the game show. >>ar thetcp of all time. >> jeopardy, the greatest of all time will bring together the three highest money winners in

the show's history. the series begins january 7th. you can watch every week night. >> i think they're going to put that in a cage. >> they should. an incredible update to share with you. earlier this month we brought you the story of an army veteran who was relocating to the bay area and had almost all of his stuff stolen. since then there has been an outpouring of support. >> reporter: jonathan doesn't quite know what's about to happen at the top of this escalator. >> you got $5,000 in cash and shopping today. >> reporter: surrounded by new friends, jonathan is starting to his new bay area life one piece of furniture at a time. >> i'm a little shaky and i'm nervous. i'm extremely grateful. >> reporter: jonathan today is a different jonathan than the one

we met earlier this month. this is why his apartment was empty. almost all of his belongings were stolen from a parking lot. >> we were thinking about going back to vegas. >> reporter: when wine country marine saw our story. >> we reached out and started getting donations of cash, gift cards, furniture. everybody was there to support him because it could have happened to any one of us. >> reporter: jonathan is going to need some of these. one of his biggest donors is valance wines. >> once we lost our own things in the fire, it's real empathy and the fact that he was a veteran was just incredible. >> we donate oet programs to veteran's programs. >> reporter: it won't replace the bronze star or items with sentimental value. >> that's perfect. >> reporter: jonathan has something new. >> we're starting our new lives

and we got these new friends and new community partnerships. >> reporter: and renewed hope to pay it forward. >> i feel so much love and support. i want to help the next one for sure. >> reporter: abc 7 news. >> so nice to see that come to an end that way. >> definitely. we may have seen record setting warmth today, but we are in for a big change tomorrow. >> spencer has the forecast that includes cold temperatures and strong winds next. the public impeachment hearings resume tomorrow. we will carry them live. coverage begins at 6:00 a.m. tto harrison, the wine tcollection..

to craig, this rock. i leave these things to my heirs, all 39 million of you, on one condition. that you do everything to preserve and protect them. with love, california.

a contractor completed his jail sentence this month on charges of taking money for a pool and spa that he failed to finish. >> 7 is our side has been following this story for more than three years. you have an update. >> it is rare in these types of cases to actually get restitution let alone jail time. this story represents thesents e truimps and devastation. the contractor is accused of

abandoning this project. before long rain water filled the pool. at the time he was a franchisee for premier pools and he lost his franchise in 2016 when the company took it from him and his state license was revoked. someone with long ties to the company stepped in to finish the work at cost in 2017. >> it made me happy because it's done in time for summer so i can have friends over. i'm really excited. >> several waterfalls now empty into the new pool that includes a spa. fast forward to this past summer and the family received word a complaint they filed with the police department would be pursued criminally. the d.a. charged the contractor with felony grand theft, a diversion of construction funds and requesting an excessive deposit. under a plea bargain the

contractor received a 40-day jail sentence which he completed. he was ordered to re restituti restitution. this case is about more than just a pool. it's about hopes and dreams. >> when that dream is frustrated because someone takes their money and doesn't deliver, that person is left with a hole. >> the contractor has surprisingly already paid his restitution in full. less fortunate was this san jose man. the hole he says the contractor dug turned into a swamp. the same person who helped finish the project at cost declined to help him because he was out of the company's service area. >> finish my pool. i just want my pool finished. >> he has since bulldozed his project and moved on. he declined to tell us if he

filed a formal complaint with the authorities. >> because they were taken advantage of they may be reluctant to come forward and report on the crime. one thing that i would like to say is that we're here to help. law enforcement's here to help. >> brian bruce did go to the gilroy police department for help. he says the spa the contractor built for him had leaks. he said the police referred him to the building department which took no action since it's focused on health and safety. consumers are advised not to give up. >> a lot of times i hear from victims that they're frustrated that their voice isn't being heard and they haven't received their day in court but what's important to remember is if they do persist, we are able to hopefully hold that person accountable. >> the same contractor who helped the santos helped repairi bruce's spa, but he says problems exist. i want to hear about any issue.

my hotline is up week days. you can reach me on my facebook page. >> good work. thank you. one last check on the weather. >> back with that. >> we have high fire danger 4:00 a.m. wednesday through 7:00 a.m. thursday because of strong gusty winds and this has an impact on the higher elevations. it will be mostly sunny, but cooler tomorrow. turning breezy and gusty on wednesday and thursday. going into the weekend we'll have calmer weather, but for the next seven days it's dry as a bone. we see no rain in sight. >> thanks. fun weekend for bay area football. >> chris alvarez is here. >> rookies continue to impress for the raiders and the 49ers got back to their winningys lk

♪the beat goes onp for heart failure look like? it looks like emily cooking dinner for ten. ♪the beat goes on it looks like jonathan on a date with his wife. ♪la-di-la-di-di entresto is a heart failure medicine that helps your heart, so you can keep on doing what you love. entresto helped people stay alive and out of the hospital. heart failure can change the structure of your heart, so it may not work as well. entresto helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn bab don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema,

low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ♪the beat goes on ask your doctor about entresto for heart failure. ask your doctor about entresto for heart failure yeah! entrust your heart to entresto. ♪the beat goes on so that early retirement we planned. it's going ok? great. now i'm spending more time with the kids. i'm introducing them to crab. crab!? they love it. so, you mentioned that that money we set aside. yeah. the kids and i want to build our own crab shack.

♪ ♪ ahhh, you're finally building that outdoor kitchen. yup - with room for the whole gang. ♪ ♪ see how investing with a j.p. morgan advisor can help you. visit your local chase branch. what a wild week for the 49ers. san francisco lost a heart breaker around their perfect record on monday night. the 9ers had a 16 point comeback. they have the best record in the nfc, but there are teams behind

them. playoff caliber teams including games at orleans. >> we have a big game this week. there's lots of football to play. each game is going to be huge. trying to take it one week at a time and make sure we don't look too far down the road because everyone's in this and we have to make sure we get stuff done this week. >> fans will be watching tonight's game. if kansas city loses tonight, the raiders will take the lead in the afc west. oakland has weathered the storm. they have won the last three. rookie defensive end was the star of the show. he had four sacks. another rookie paid off big time. >> we're getting a lot of production. it's been pretty well documented from our rookie class.

we're going to continue to raise the bar for them and for raider fans out there, we have five of the top 90 picks next year. we plan on adding five more good players next year. that's the exciting thing and it's a credit to the players and coaches. they work well together. it's big game week for california and stanford. there is the bragging rights in this game. the 122nd big game. 1:00 kickoff on saturday. stanford has won nine straight and cal would like to change that. >> we need to put our focus into next week. we have not been very good against stanford for the last nine years. it would be nice to win that game, but it's not going to happen without a bunch of hard work and everybody showing up every day to work and work and work. >> i have no reason to believe that the guys won't show up and

get ready to compete on monday. we have to get some guys healed up. there's some guys that we have to get healed up and other guys prepare to to t they have the worst record in the nba. a lot is due to crazy amount of injuries. here >> this league is unforgiving for a young player and the circumstances right now are what they are. he's just got to keep doing what he's doing and keep watching film and keep learning from his experience and he's going to get better. we have great faith in that because of his ability and his character and he'll get there, but it's a difficult time for him for sure. >> the 2020 national baseball hall of fame was released. two former oakland as on the

list. players need to appear on 75% of ballots to gain induction. did you see the raiders honored pearl harbor survivor for his 100th birthday. received a cake and a serenade from radar nation. well deserved. thank you for your service. >> got the goose bumps. >> yeah. >> it's amazing. >> good stuff there. >> thank you. join us tonight for abc 7 news at 11:00. keep calm and carry on. extension cords and generators and backup lighting standing by in the north bay as folks get ready for another power shutoff,

that story coming up. building a downtown is not an easy task as part of our building a better bay area focus on fremont week, we're going to see how the city is tackling this monumental task. coming up tonight on abc 7, good lineup tonight at 8:00 it's dancing with the stars, then at 10:00 it's the good doctor. stay with us for abc 7 news at 11:00. stick around after that because jimmy kimmel live comes on at 11:35. look for breaking news whenever you like on the abc 7 news app. we appreciate your time. >> we want to thank you for being here on a monday and have a great evening. >> we'll see you again at 11:00.

♪ this is "jeopardy!" here are today's contestants-- a retired it project manager from galloway, ohio... a university business administrator from san diego, california... and our returning champion, a journalist from ottawa, ontario, canada... ...whose 2-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--alex trebek! thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome again to our program. i can't believe how quickly this year is moving along. we're a week and a half away from thanksgiving. gosh!

kevin, beverly, welcome aboard. andrew, good to see you again. let's go to work right now in the "jeopardy!" round, shall we? ♪ today we're gonna start you off with these categories... ooh, sounds ominous. followed by... and then... and you say... andrew, start. on the cusps of greatness for $600. beverly. - what is gemini? - yes. biopics, $200, please. in "a beautiful day in the neighborhood," beloved children's tv show host mr. rogers is played by this beloved actor. [ beep ] the film opens friday. that's tom hanks. not quickly enough, beverly. sorry. pick again. uh, biopics, $400.