was attacked. you are looking at him at the al-assad base after christmas >> we spoke with eric swalwell about what's next. >> it's important that we not dramatically escalate this to a war with iran. we could ndo not want a war wit. we have learned hard lessons in the past half century that war in the middle east is costly in lives and money and just, it's disruption that it causes to cultures and it seems that pulling out of the iran nuclear deal, once we did that, things only got worse. >> barbara lee released this statement, saying sadly, this response is exactly what we feared. trump chose reckless action

instead of diplomacy. and this statement, we must ensure the safety military members. america and the world cannot afford war. >> very intense in the nation's capitol. >> reporter: good evening. iran has kept its word. u.s. officials confirming to abc news tonight that iran has launched more than a dozen ballistic mefl missiles, base that hosts american and coalition forces. this is video just in from iranian state tv. you can see missiles striking across the night sky. the targeted air base had already been on high alert, given iran's vow to retaliate for the killing of casem

soleimani. the u.s. would pay for the quote, act of war, they said. mark esper said the u.s. did not want to start a war with iran but the u.s. is prepared to finish one. the president in the oval office today also reiterated a similar message, that the airstrike was a retaliatory move against iran. iran claims soleimani was on a diplomatic peace magnificent diplomatic peace mission when iraq when he was killed. >> we have to wait until we see what kind of casualty and damage reports we get from iraq. >> reporter: and we are learning the president has been briefed on the situation. classified briefings with congressional members have also taken place in the secure room in the capitol building, and nancy pelosi tweeting that america and the world cannot afford war. >> now let's give you a live

picture from kerman iran. this is in soleimani's hometown. we pushed out an alert minutes after the attack was confirmed this afternoon. download the app now so you can monitor what's happening immediately. now whether you own, rent or lief live on the street, the housing crisis affects your life. >> we've seen a woman attacked bay street person as she tried to enter her own building. tents take over parking lot, not to mention the day to day issue of public safety and public hygiene. >> we have coverage on the actions taken around the bay area that could build a better bay area. lyanne melendez is in the newsroom after spending today talking to the mayor about new efforts on an old idea. >> and in the north bay,

t hassan. >> reporter: this tops a list of places that the county is looking to move some of the homeless people to. it's paved. it's big, and it's near public transportation. >> this one is something that's got to happen fast. it's not to happen in the next two weeks. >> reporter: two weeks until people could be moved from the homeless camp to this parking lot near the sonoma county airport. >> it will enable us to get them in permanent housing. >> reporter: linda hopkins says several locations are being evaluated as possible temporary shelters. this site could host 60-08 people to be housed for up to six months. it was picked because of its size and closeness to public transportation.

>> i've seen what it's done to the other areas. >> reporter: the ceo of the nearby western waters says he understands the defendant tiffi county is facing but he thinks a parking lot away from areas isn't the answer. public frustration continues to grow over the conditions of the trail, including with the propane explosion and the rat infestation as seen from this infrared video. for the first time, sonoma county has opened up its emergency operations center to mobilize a disaster-level response. >> this is the first time to use the emergency center and genuinely treat this like the emergency that it is. >> reporter: the supervisor says this process is moving very quickly. she wants an answer within the next 48 hours. she'll be holding a town hall

meeting friday afternoon to sko discuss the proposal. in the east bay, a crowd erupted into shouts as a group of politicians shared their vision to increase affordable housing. >> absolutely. >> in front of a loud, disapproving crowd, scott wiener introduced a new version of senate bill 50, which would create more housing around transit hubs. supporters say it has affordability requirements of 15% to 25%. >> we need more housing for low-income housing but we need more market rate housing to bring down the prices for the middle class. >> some say it does not include enough low-income housing and fear that local governments will lose control. a vote is expected by the end of

the month. >>. >> a way to solve the crisis is more housing. today they acquired 151 new units. abc news reporter melendez has a closer look. >> reporter: according to the city, for every person that they help exit from homelessness, there are three newly homeless people coming behind them. the city says it can't build housing fast enough. so that's why we're seeing more of these hotels being converted. the post hotel, not far from union square is the latest building that will be converted, providing 89 units of support testi supporttive housing for those leaving a shelter. 62 units at the abigail hotel near san francisco city hall

will come online in the spring. >> thankfully here in san francisco, we are making investments in acquiring as many units as we possibly can to provide these opportunities. >> every single night the city houses nearly 10,000 formerly homeless people. >> reporter: included in that number are more than 3800 uni 30 the it city leases and 3900 units it already own. 1200 more are in the pipeline. but transitioning from one stage to another doesn't happen as quickly as the city would like. mitch orsaba now lives in permanent housing offered by the city. >> i love it. it's a home for me, and i don't expect to leave any totime soon. >> mayor breed says she's aware many people are frustrated with this crisis. patience, she says, is running out and what we see on our streets is not acceptable.

but the mayor adds, if we want them off the streets, it will require we have places for them to go. by the way, she will be inaugurated tomorrow for the second team. lyanne melendez, abc 7 news. we dedicated a week of coverage to the topic of housing for issues from renters to homeowners to solutions for the future. you can find all of those stories online at our next, we're live, explaining what could make b.a.r.t. safe are fsafer for all of us to ride. why is there a staffing shortage at the san francisco police department? i'll what does help for heart failure look like? ♪the beat goes on 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, 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 when we were looking he wanted someone super quiet. yeah, and he wanted someone to help out with chores. so, we got jean-pierre.

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emirates. fly better having a safe transportation system is an important part of building a better bay area. this week, b.a.r.t.'s board of directors is set to vote on an unarmed ambassador program, this would strategically place ambassadors throughout the system. we are live from the embarcadero station. luce? >> reporter: the vote is set to happen on thursday. we spoke to many b.a.r.t. riders tonight who said they're looking forward to having some peace of mind while riding in this system. safety and more police presence is on the top of many b.a.r.t. riders' minds, especially after the 2018 fatal stabbing of nia

wilson. >> i didn't see any police. >> reporter: to tackle both safety and police presence on the system, b.a.r.t.'s board of directors will be voting on an ambassador program on thursday. why has it taken so long to get to this point? >> there's been a split among the board members of where these ambassadors would come from. where would they be hired from? >> reporter: if approved, ten unarm unarmed civilians would ride the system and be law enforcement's eyes and ears. >> during the non-commute hours, they're going from 7:00 p.m. to midnight, they will be in the core of the system. let's call it civic center to 12th street. >> reporter: b.a.r.t.'s deputy general manager says this pilot program has been in the works since 2018. >> it will take us through about six months at 810,000. >> reporter: b.a.r.t. says

that's money well spent, all to better riders' quality of life. >> at the end of the day, we have to keep people safe. and to keep people safe, we have to put people on the trains. it's what our riders have been screaming for, for many years. >> reporter: they are not there to physically intervene and break up incidents. if they see something, they have to radio it in. if the program is approved on thursday, b.a.r.t. plans to deploy these ambassadors next month, by the way, they will be getting paid $40 an hour. >> thanks very much. the rise of silicon valley over the past two decades has had a profound impact on the world, not just the bay area, but certainly in the bay area. a man who's been at the forefront of that rise is carl gardino. now after all this time he's stepping down, and he joined larry beil on abc 7 news at 4:00 to talk about what he's seen.

>> we try to tackle what you talk about on the news. homelessness, education, equality and environment. we call them key issues. that's what's plaguing the bay area. companies need to continue to stand up, speak up on those solutions. >> 350 companies own the silicon valley leadership group, which was started in 1978 by david packard of hewlett-packard fame. the mepolice officers' unio says they are in the midst of a staffing crisis, pointing out the difficulty of recutiruitingd keeping officers. >> one of the big reasons is the strong economy here in the bay area. namely, the tech industry. both the department and the union say many potential recruits are opting for those

jobs instead, but they say that's just one reason. at this election night party in november, san francisco supervisor sandra lee fewer fewr chanted expletives. tony montoya says it resonates with potential recruits. >> you see the election night rant. what is that saying to you? they feel there's a lack of support from the community and also from electeds and politicians, a general lack of support for law enforcement. >> reporter: montoya says it sends a message that city leaders don't care about its officers. other reasons for the lack of recruits and recensiotention, i expensive to live in the bay area, and competition is stiff. other departments are offering thousands of dollars in bonuses. >> i've seen police officers

leave in record numbers like i've not seen in my 26 years in the sfpd. >> reporter: montoya says statistics speak for themselves. in 2018, 121 in 2019, 152 left. >> when i was there, i would like to think we were drawing all kinds of recruits. now the competition is so stiff because of the big hires in the '80s that led to a lot of retirements. >> reporter: what's more concerning montoya says is in the last two academy classes only 42% of recruits that started, completed their training. the supervisors have been an obstacle. >> when i proposed new academy classes, which we so desperately need on a regular basis, they were cut at the board of supervisors. >> reporter: now the department itself is trying different ways to recruit cops. and among them, holding

workshops, creating mentorship programs and job fairs. but one of the most interesting things i heard today is that many young people simply don't drive much. not with ridesharing, and, you know, ama, dan, training, much of it involves, obviously, driving under emergency situations. >> right. >> so some of these recruits are failing that very important part of the training process. >> wow. >> just boggles the mind. >> they haven't had that much experience. >> that is interesting. we need to get a check on our weather. spencer christian is here. >> light rain but rain nonetheless. wet in the morning. here's a look at live doppler 7. we have a little moisture in the northwestern corner of the radar map through ukiah and clover dai dale and coming to a town near you soon. it's dry at the moment over most

of the region and temperatures are generally in the low 50s. san jose, gilroy and half moon bay a couple degrees above 50 degrees. and here's a look west ward toward emeryville. and most temperature readings are in the low 50s. petaluma, fairfield, livermore, down to 49 degrees. that's our cool spot at the moment. and looking live from our rooftop camera out across the embarcadero, these are forecast pictures. light rain and showers developing late tonight, continuing overnight and into early tomorrow morning. there will be partial clearing by afternoon tomorrow and this unsettled pattern will continue into the weekend. the approaching storm is a light one, ranking only one in the storm impact scale. look for light rain, periods of light rain, spotty showers, less than a tenth of an inch likely,

only a few hundredeths of an inch. the rain will be pushing south ward down into parts of sonoma county and points farther south by 9:00. we'll see more showers south and east of the golden gate. then during the overnight hours, around 5:00 a.m. or so, at that point we'll see a few spotty showers near the coast. as i pointed out before, there may be wet spots in the roadways, but this storm will be pretty much windsing doing down. we'll expect rainfall totals to be not much more than hundredeths of an inch. lows will be in the low to mid 40s. in the north bay, a little chillier, mid to upper 30s there and tomorrow's highs will generally be in a pretty narrow range there, 56, 57 at the

coast. 57, 58 degrees in most locations near the bay and inland. here's seven-day forecast. tomorrow night and into early thursday, we may have another wave of light showers, much like we expect tonight. we'll give that storm a ranking of one on the storm impact scale. look for mainly dry but chilly day on friday. then on saturday, more spotty showers. and this unsettled pattern resumes next monday. for the next week or so, we can expect periods of light rain here and there, and not many extended periods of dry weather. >> as you said, unsettled. >> it is. a new state law could save parents hundreds of dollars on diapers.

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stocks closed lower over fears over conflict with iran shadowed economic reports. the dow dropped more than 119 points, closing at 28,583. the nasdaq lost close to three points, while the s&p 500 ended down nine. people won't have to pay sales tax on diapers orrs orrs o menstrual products.

through december 31st next year. it is expected to save parents $100 a year per child in doopiar taxes. these days there are a lot more than books at libraries. and the catastrophic earthquake damage in puerto rico. houses,

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breaking news from the middle east. a u.s. official says there are very few if any casualties from the iranian airstrikes targeting iraq. >> state tv describes it as a revenge operation over the killing of qassem soleimani. >> right now, burial services are under way for soleimani in his hometown of kerman. the funeral had been delayed after dozens were killed in a stampede at an earlier service. >> the strikes targtsed two

different bases that house american troops in northern and western respect respectively. both have been on high alert, warned that they might be targeted for retaliation. a statement from the defense department says the government is working on initial damage assessments. targeting these two bases was a strategic decision. >> the choice of these two bases to me indicate that they want to have a retaliation, but they don't want to have a retaliation that will force trump to attack on a much larger basis in iran that will then get news a reasonabl regional war. >> he says the iranian economy is in trouble and the country might not be able to afford a conflict. developing news from puerto rico where two powerful earthquakes have caused extensive damage across the island. the latest was a violent magnitude 6.4 earthquake that struck the southern part of puerto rico this morning.

one person has been killed and dozens have been hurt. that's the latest information we have on casualties. the quake knocked houses off foundations and brought down power line. large swaths are without power because power plants have been shut down. >> i just got off the phone with my dad. so yeah, i don't want to get too emotional, but it's a little scary. >> look at this before and after image of a famous rock formation. it's gone. the quakes caused the formation to collapse sadly. firefighters in australia are bracing for more scorching temperatures in the next 48 hours. that's expected to make the fight against out of control fires more treacherous. they are almost certain millions of acres have burned throughout the country. probably 14 million acres or more. thousands of structures have

been destroyed. a stretch of cooler weather has helped get people evacuated, but more heat is expected. in the south bay, chick fil a wants to expand to campbell but it's running into resistance from some residents who fear it will paralyze an already congested area. >> reporter: the current site of this denny's restaurant in campbell could be the future site of a chick fil a, but not everybody is excited about it. >> the city will do a very long time doing damage control to the neighborhood and area. >> reporter: the planning commission narrowly passed a proposal to build a check fillet. t . >> queued up, people doing u-turns. people in the area of the chick fil a. >> reporter: this isn't the first time a popular chain has

battled resistance in campbell. last year, the city council denied in and out's application. current city council member rich waterman is still undecide about chick fil a, but he says he's keeping an open mind. >> it's not a perfect solution. that's going to be the give and take on it, how much traffic we want, versus, if we don't approve this project what about the next project? >> reporter: opponents say they aren't necessarily anti-chick fil a, they just don't think the location makes sense. >> by adding something like a drive through restaurant backing up to a residential neighborhood, which is unusual as i is, the influx of will change the walk about city. >> reporter: we're in campbell,

chris nguyen, abc 7 martin beach, the tech billionaire purchased the surrounding property over a decade ago and has argued that the site and lone access road are private property. the case has been in and out of court ever since with a number of environmental groups weighing in. >> you guys keep saying well, why is access to martin's beach important? and i keep saying for the same reason that access to yosemite is important. it's california treasure. look at this place. it's fabulous. >> in an at the same time to abc 7, the attorney called the suit an attempt to seize private property without compensation. local libraries are proof that it takes more than books to build a better bay area, the belmont library offers bicycles

for borrowing at no cost. david louie just found out that's just the latest in the attempt to be the library of things. >> reporter: they're becoming libraries of things. starting this week, adult patrons can borrow these bikes for free for the day. they come with safety accessories such as a helmet, front and rear lights and a safety kitts. library cardholders can borrow a wi-fi hot spot, seeds to plant in their gardens, even a uk l u ukulele. >> that's a wonderful instrument most school kids are learning now. if their parents can't afford to buy them one, they can borrow one of ours. >> reporter: they're hoping the library of things will attract 20 and 30-somethings who don't

usually visit libraries until they have kids. >> check out a bike program, a wi-fi hot spot, use the 3d printer and other programs to engage with all the demographic, but especially those folks who might not come to a library otherwise. >> reporter: they aren't just book repositories anymore. >> the rieb rathlibrary is a ply to make it accessible to everybody. >> reporter: ideas come from library staff. >> we all vote for the best ideas. and three are fundey are funded of up to $5,000 per idea. >> reporter: san mateo libraries went fine free about a year ago. about 95% of people returned their books and things on time. they're hoping the same will be true with the bikes. david louie, abc 7 news. >> so interesting, isn't it? if there's something in your

neighborhood part of building a better bay area, we'd love to hear about t click it. send us your idea and we could have it right here. we'd be delighted. the biggest payday, the record setter. >> who is really the best? >> the hardest clues, the fastest-pace game. it's a real rush. >> who is the greatest te time on "jeopardy"? the power outage leads to a spike in a

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. tonight begins the "jeopardy", the greatest of all time tournament. >> it's like a cage match. it puts the top three earning players against each other. >> we get a sneak peek from the competitors. >> this is big. >> reporter: this week kicks off a competition like none other. >> if you're our kind of people, just to pit yourself against the smartest people you could find, the hardest clues, the fastest-paced games. >> reporter: they will face off

for an abc special series, "jeopardy, the greatest of all time". the three highest-earning competitors competing for a prize. >> it could be only three days' work, but we hope it will go longer. >> reporter: fans are happy to see alex trebek, who is suffering from cancer, hosting the show. >> it's meant my professional life and has almost as important to me as my family. >> i think he shows up to work every day. >> nothing gets in the way of the job. >> reporter: they have won a combined $10.7 million. ken jennings with records. rutter with the most in history. >> james hit the world like a cyclone a year and a half ago when he won money faster than any other contestant in history.

>> what is sarah lawrence. >> reporter: the youngest of the three excited america when he came close to capturing jennings' record. >> you're the same age as "jeopardy." >> i know. >> reporter: the winner will have special bragging rights as the greatest contestant of all time. rame ramena puga. today's level one storm is going to linger for a little while. >> spencer is tracking the conditions for the morning commute.

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.

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last pous power outages caused concerns. >> it caused disruption to internet service. >> that's what this is all about. this outage led to the call for

help. she thoughthe was one of the lucky ones. neighbors were part of public power safety shutoffs, but not her. then suddenly, her luck ran out. >> well, two days into it, we lost our power due to a power line down. and of course none of the stores had batteries or anything else that we could buy supply wise. so we were kind of left high and dry. >> as many found out, essentials such as cable and internet are also tied to electricity. without power, mary turned to cell phone data to get internet. her cell phone service is also with comcast. her xfinity bill increased by 33% because she used cellular data instead of wi-fi. >> i said i don't think that's fair. it's your internet that went down that caused me to have to use my cellular data. >> she said comcast wouldn't budge. they told her she used the data and would have to pay the

charges. efforts to appeal to a manager were unsuccessful. so she contacted 7 on your side and we contacted comcast. comcast said they add 12,000 hotspots and made them available to everyone, including non-comcast customers during the outages and credited mary's account for more than $90 for the inconvenience. they said they resolve td to the customer's satisfaction in a timely fashion. >> i was thrilled. i got nowhere with them. and all it took was calling 7 on your side, and it got taken care of. >> that's why we're here. if you need help with a consumer issue, let me know about t tit. my telephone number is 415-954-8151. can you also reach me by way of my facebook page and through abc 7 news.com. >> another satisfied customer. >> thanks, michael. >> let's update the weather forecast, watching a level one

storm. >> spencer has the timing of it. >> a little rain coming our way. you might be able to dash around the raindrops. not much is happening at the moment except the far northern part of our viewing area. the storm is ranking only one on the impact scale. we expect periods of light rain, spotty showers. there may be wet road ways for the morning commute. temperatures in the mid to upper 30s in the north bay for low temperature temperatures low to mid-40s everywhere else. as the storm fizzles, we'll see breaks of shshs here aunshine h there. we have another weak system coming through tomorrow night into early thursday. another one on saturday and early next week it looks like more drizzly drops in the forecast. sort of an unsettled pattern. just about every day we get a

mainly dry day with some sunshine. >> some of that rain is coming on saturday. >> we've got a big game to talk about on saturday. >> hopefully it won't impact the game. mostly north bay. >> i'm only a junior meteorologist. i have to defer to the real guy. the 49ers

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good evening. after a well-earned by week, back to work for the 49er the, getting set for the matchup this saturday afternoon, 1:35, levi stadium. guys like richard sherm have playoff experience, but this is new territory for most of the team. >> saturday will be the first-ever playoff game at levi stadium. despite all the attention and pressure that comes with a game like this, players and coaches are telling us they need to treat it like any other game. >> you went through the interview process. >> you were one of the most aggressive. >> it's the playoffs. and even the stakes are higher for the media trying to get their questions answered. >> this is the stuff that can get a little distracting. the media coverage that you said, the heightened awareness of what we're doing. but as far as performance on the field, it's what we've been doing the entire season. >> a lot of people in the

playoffs think they got to do more, they got to do more. but you're already in the playoffs. remain who you are. >> 13-3 football team and the number one seed in the nfc. featuring a good mix of players with playoff experience and some playing in their first-ever playoff game. >> first year you get to play in the playoffs, a by week to start out. not many people get an opportunity in their careers. >> you start with seattle here, baltimore, new orleans, all those games, and we've said it the entire season, i think it's going to help us going forward. >> anytime you beat a good team, it gives you a lot of confidence, especially when you do it in a place like down there. we came back and lost the next week, i don't know what that means. it means how good we play on saturday and how good they play on saturday. >> for those of you wondering about the famous-painted end zones, yes, they are coming back. we will get a better look when

they release a video showing the progress of the field. with the 49er the, chris alvarez, abc 7 sports. >> 49ers hoping to get key defensive players back, kwon alexander, that's him in the blue non-contact jersey. he's been cleared following his chest injury. missed six games with the hamstring. ford's presence is huge. and clark will miss the last four games with a rib injury. niners to the raiders. josh jacobs just finished a terrific season, broke 1,000 yards, firmly in the rookie of the year conversation, a great rise for a young man who once lived in his car with his father in tulsa, oklahoma. jacobs made sure that dad would never have to worry about a home again. >> you know you're already

crying. >> jacobs surprised dad with a new home in oklahoma. the reveal on his instagram page, the 24th pick finished third notice nfl with 88 rushing yards, seven touchdowns. he kept playing. jacobs said sleeping in a car he always looks back on and that it molded him into the man that he is today. faf fantastic story. maurkice crisp is getting ready to meet with friends and family when he learned he was being waived by golden state. brutal timing for a guy who has made a positive impression. it was the result of the hard cap warriors meeting roster flexibility. that will allow them to keep damian leon te on

>> he's developed. he's got a fantastic attitude. somebody we were all really hoping we could keep but the rules stipulated that we had to shed money. >> that's where the business sucked. a guy came and worked his way on the team. not only did he do that, he earned a spot. >> we'll see if somebody else picks up maurkice crisp. the warriors really like him. steph curry was seen doing individual drills using his left-hand side, which is the hand it that he broke, so he's trending toward coming back at some point. >> thanks, larry. >> join us tonight for abc 7 news at 11:00. >> we will have the very latest on the iranian attacks on u.s. bases. >> plus reaction from local experts. >> i'm kate larsen in sonoma county where a 14 year old girl was sexually assaulted on the

way to school. the suspect then allegedly tried to kidnap another student. we'll have the full story at 11:00. and we have this update to breaking news from the middle east where iran has struck back at the united states for the killing of a top general. >> president trump sent this teet. all is well. missiles launched from iran. assessment of casualties and damages taking place now. so far so good. we have the most powerful and well-equipped military anywhere in the world by far. i will be making a statement tomorrow morning. >> earlier this evening a u.s. official said there are very few, if any, casualties in iraq. >> obviously, very fast-moving developments. we'll stay on top of it. >> look for news anytime with the news app. >> i'm ama daetz. for the entire abc 7 news team, we hope you have a great evening. >> see you again at 11:00.

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♪ this is "jeopardy!" here are today's contestants-- a homemaker and community volunteer from austin, texas... a retail planner from san francisco, california... and our returning champion, a political consultant from woodbridge, virginia... ...whose 8 day cash winnings total $159,603. and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- alex trebek! thanks, johnny. [ cheers and applause ] thank you, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome. in the last couple of years on "jeopardy!"

we've had some flamboyant champions-- buzzy cohen, austin rogers, uh, james holzhauer. but our current champion karen is the antithesis of those guys. she's been winning a lot of money very quietly. she's good. david and lisa, be warned. let's go to work. ♪ all right, the categories... good subject. followed by... that's fun. we'll have... ...too. then we'll deal with... ...and... champ, off you go. classic movies for $600. all right, here's jimmy to get us started. here's the outfit james gandolfini wore in the final scene at the diner of this emmy-winning drama series before they cut to black. karen. what is "the sopranos"? yes. classic movies for $800.