key aspects of building a better bay area. your health, your changing workplace and the economy. lyanne has the story. >> reporter: i agree. the governor's press conference seemed to confuse a lot of people but we're here to break it down for you. your county will have a color. purple, red, orange and yellow. each category will take into account two things. the number of daily new cases and the positivity rate. those two things will determine when and how businesses and schools can reopen. >> until today, the state took into account several factors to determine if and how a business can reopen in a county. such as the hospitalization rates, the number of available beds, the number of people in the icu, et cetera. but now the number of cases and test positivity will serve as more crucial metrics. >> here's what we're looking at.

we're looking at these four tiers, color code, purple, red, orange and yellow. >> reporter: if your county is in the purple tier, it means most nonessential businesses can operate outdoors but some like hair salons and malls can open indoors at limited capacity. red means more indoor businesses like museums and movie theaters can reopen with restrictions. orange means places like indoor wineries and bowling alleys can open. and at the yellow level, all indoor businesses can reopen with modifications. ans physal distancing is still required. so are masks and health screenings. right now, every county in the bay area is purple, except san francisco and napa, which are red. this new framework is up to the discretion of each county meaning they can be more rigid

but not less. here's where the governor says the stringent part comes in to play at the state level. >> we have a criteria, not just 21 days moves between tiers but two weeks, some stability and steadiness before you move into those tiers. >> reporter: with that the state seems to acknowledge that covid and its effects on the population will be around for some time. with regard to reopening schools, that's a conversation that counties in the red or lower can begin having sooner than later. >> with 14 days or two weeks of waiting in that red tier, that they can pursue opening schools at the discretion of the local health officers and the counties, and all of the local school districts in that planning. >> reporter: of course, all of this is dependent upon how well we all behave. governor newsom said he will be ready to apply that brake if the

state sees an increase in the number of hospitalizations. abc7 news. >> lots to sort through but we appreciate you making sense of it all. the governor's new guidelines were announced after san francisco mayor london breed loosened the reopening rules. small business owners cried foul that san francisco is being too restrictive and threatening their survival. here's david louie. >> there is so much uncertainty. and i know there is so much frustration. >> reporter: the level of frustration and uncertainty is only growing after governor newsom laid out a new reopening plan but city and county rules prevail. mayor breed has a more measured level. >> we hear from the state one thing, from the city another. it is a ping pong back and forth. >> reporter: you understand the state plan, businesses can reopen with limited capacity. gyms at 10%.

two other highlights, retailers and shopping malls can reopen at 50% capacity. by contrast, mayor breed said starting tuesday, hair salons and gyms can open tuesday. >> our industry is literally collapsing and it is all based on the fact san francisco department of health is not making a rational decision about what is open and what is not open right now. >> reporter: late today, the mayor's office issued this statement. san francisco is currently reviewing the new tiered system for reopening. nothing is changing today here in san francisco. the owner said wind and smoke make it difficult to do hair outdoors but she's grateful for the revised rules. >> i don't know that i'll be able to operate in a way that's beneficial to the business. but at this point, we're so behind on paying our bills that anything is better than nothing francisco's small business owners explain about the

conflict, they did make it clear why there are tighter restrictions. >> what we don't want to do is open these places and then all of a sudden, see a spike and then have to go backwards. >> reporter: in san francisco, david louie, abc7 news. >> now, abc7 news report he kate larson is live with more on how businesses and customers are reacting to this change, trying to figure it out. >> reporter: that's exactly what's happening. people are trying to figure it out. we're here on the embarcadero which has been open for outdoor dining for about five weeks now. like many restaurants, they would like the open for indoor dining. there's a lot of frustration about that especially because governor nummelin is in the new red category whichtsnd the director of the golden gate restaurant association. they said based on the mayor's announcements today, not the governor, she doesn't think people will be eating inside any

time soon. she points out that we've only got another two months or so of decent weather left for outdoor dining in san francisco so that's really increasing the anxiety levels of everyone in the restaurant business in san francisco. they want to know when they can set up for indoor salons. i spoke with the owner of a san francisco salon. she said it feels like ground hog day. every month she gets some sort of new guidance from the constituent city or the state. she still can't serve her clients indoors. according to the mayor's announcements she will allow salons to do outdoor services starting next week. schools. more confusion. the new state guidelines with san francisco in the red category in theory would allow san francisco to hold in person classes in two weeks. but .to an sfusd teacher who would like to be back in the classroom with her students and shemds no way.

there are no guidelines set up. they couldn't be ready for at least another month. maybe not even until january. so daniel, really, the overall sense from the folks i've spent on with, confusion and frustration. we'll have more of this. more of the reaction and break it down for you at 11:00 right here on abc7. for now live on the embarcadero. abc7 news. >> and there will be more of those feelings. kate will look forward to it at 11:00. we were in the east bay when businesses found out about the new order. today, alameda and contra costa were ready to reopen. >> i had to buy a new set of furniture just to leave here. >> reporter: the stylist at insignia salon have been working outside in the parking lot. >> the news today is that we get to open up indoors at 25% capacity on monday. >> reporter: they're you understand the impression they can reopen indoors from governor

newsom's new tier system. >> it is very confusing. is this what you truly mean? >> reporter: in alameda county, hair and nail salons can reopen. >> we wanted to wait until monday. >> reporter: rob is setting up three salon chairs on their back terrace. he said it is confusing to see which businesses can reopen and which ones can't. >> it's been pretty difficult and discouraging, the logic behind certain things that they'll allow indoors or outdoors. and certain things that they won't. it doesn't make that much sense. >> reporter: his next door neighbor polished nail slonl is deciding not to reopen outside. >> if it is just me by myself and my clients are outdoors and i go in to do something, who knows what is happening out there? i have no protection for them or my products. >> reporter: and a few doors down, they're deciding not to

reopen because to her it is unsanitary. >> at this point, if this doesn't happen any sooner, we'll permanently shut down. >> reporter: on monday, hair salons and barber shops can open indoors with modifications. shopping malls can reopen indoors at 25% capacity. abc7 news. the governor's new teerd reopening man takes into account a case rate and positivity rate. what does this mean as you move about your day every day? joining me, an infectious disease and epidemiologist disease expert. what was your immediate reaction when you heared the new man? i think it is a step forward. it will take a while to understand all 92 wantses but it is not a binary system.

there are gradations. san francisco is in the second tier and can move to opening schools if everybody agrees. within a couple of weeks if we stay there. so i think it gives more flexibility. i think it is probably better from a disease control standpoint. it will go fairly slowly. what is the bottom line here? the bottom line is that we're trying to protect health. we're trying to control a deadly virus, and we're trying to prevent a third wave of infection from happening. i think this is a good way to do it. >> that is a great perspective. the governor says it is more strink end than the watch list. as you point out, it adds more flexibility. can things be safe as they reopen in this way? >> so the trick is, so you have two things. one is, what is the probability of someone walking into a business who is acutely infected

and is infectious? they can cause disease. that is a probability function and that ties to the number of cases, and to the positivity rates. the second thing is, if they were to walk in, with it laid out, could you prevent it? that's about masks and social distancing and density in these places. i think that's the way to think about it. you have two things. probability of somebody walking in who is infected and infectious. if that were to happen, how do we keep the transmission rates low? >> as this drags on, we have this new color coded system. what advice would you give people watching who are trying to, as they begin to get back to some sense of normalcy, what advice would you give them on assess their risk as they begin to go out and experience businesses that are reopening? >> reporter: i would say, if

you're in a risk group, if you're older, if you have chronic diseases, i would be very careful about going out and inacting with a lot of people you don't know. in general, the advice remains the same. wear a mask, keep social distance, wash your hands frequently, don't go out if you're sick. those are basic rules. what this does is try to codify them beyond the level have personal responsibility and create some infrastructure around us so we can keep risks to a minimum. >> a lot of decision making up to businesses given the new system. what should their considerations be? how could they make the decision? they're dying to reopen, of course. >> reporter: if you get on to the state webb, there are reams of pages about this stuff. and i think they can, i think it is relatively clear, relatively. i think their trade associations can decide how to set up and things. as we hear, you know, people who

might have to do this outside. if it creates other issues. people are going to have to figure it out. i think their trade organizations may be able to help them. >> thank you for your time. thanks, george. coming up, cal fire officials are wrapping up an update on the wildfire burning in santa cruz and santa clara counties. we'll have the tribute. >> reporter: i'm meteorologist sandhya patel. smoggy conditions coming up. in the middle of the raging wildfires, a dash to save valuable data. i am robert strickler. i've been involved in communications in the media for 45 years. i've been taking prevagen on a regular basis

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>> more evacuation orders lifted tonight as firefighters worked to contain the czu lightning complex. cal fire just announced 83,133 acres have burnltd. the fire is 27% contained but more than 10,000 structures are still threatened. hundreds of homes have been destroyed and today, abc7 news reporter chris reyes met a man who wrote a letter to his daughter after they lost their home of 19 years after she left for college. >> we built your home around you when you were still inside your mother. i've thought a lot about every piece of wood and stone. people who visited always asked about the soulfulness of our home. i always said that i built the house around myher and her sist. your house in the redwoods by the creek and ocean lasted nearly 19 years. i hoped that it would be yours

someday and i was working hard to keep it. it burned to the grounds in a wildfire caused by lightning in the most beautiful storm i've ever seen. i believe it served its original purpose, fully and completely. he ended the letter by writing, please carry the sweet memories with you wherever you go. so poignant. >> so touching. the lnu lightning complex fire has burned more than 371,000 acres. an evacuation warning was lifted in napa county along silverado trail and a stretch along monticello road. evacuations were lifted in parts of santa clara county affected by the scu lightning complex. that fire is 35% contained. it has burned more than 372,000 acres. don't forget, you can follow fires statewide with our exclusive wildfire tracker. it is updated with the latest information from cal fire. that way you can see where the fires are spreading and get

containment information in real-time. we have all the evacuation information you need to know and a new feature even air quality data. the abc fire tracker is available now at abc7news.com and on our abc7 news app. scientists raised bird research that spans decades. the study being done at point reyes. it was right in the path of the fire. very close. >> the wind was blowing in this direction. there was a substantial amount of ash and smoke. >> tense moments for ecologist diana who knew the woodward fire was only miles from where she works. the palla marin field station. a home base for bird studies spanning more than 50 years. the first priority was evacuating the student interns who live there.

>> our second priority was to extract our data. >> irreplaceable date. a hundred of journals documenting bird activity in th including her own car. >> it is a profound responsibility topping we have these 54 years of date that we are responsible for and don't want to lose. >> reporter: the journals date back to 1966 when one of the largest bird studies began, operated by point blue science. >> we have purple finches. >> reporter: and a bird banding for species like the beautiful wilson's warbler. information on hundred of birds along the west other while life, too. >> a mountain lion along the trail head. >> reporter: luckily the woodward fire did that reach the bird watching field central. it is about two miles from where we are. until fire is put out, this road is closed.

aurl thesefor no a view fhe preeheta we lost fascinating records about individual birds or a point in time or northeast, we're losing our ability to tell the story. >> reporter: abc7 news. >> isn't that remarkable to see it visualized, all the stacks, that history all in the back of a car. >> amazing. thank goodness they were able to save it. >> sandhya? >> i wish i had better news for you but i don't. smoke is still choking our skies right now as you will notice from our san jose camera looking at the shark tank. very unhealthy air quality. this is going to continue for the weekend.

that's why the spare the air alert. moderate monday and tuesday. at least we're hopeful that perhaps things will change. here's a look at the air quality. unhealthy in the red. green and yellow. good to moderate for parts of the north bay, the east bay. we are seeing poor air quality around redwood city. look at san jose, back in the red. your temperatures right now, anywhere from the 50s to the 80. our warmest spots got into the low 90s. smoke mablgts will continue. summer heat builds sunday. so do get ready for hotter conditions. not hot today. we're looking at upper 70s to low 80s. the good news is the humidity is coming up and the wind are

light. the firefighters can make more progress overnight. winds remain light. winds under ten miles an hour. it is cool and the humidity is up there. 66 degrees. here's a look at the smoke forecast. we're going to have the smoke concentrated in the north bay, 7:00. going into tomorrow morning. we still see the violet pinks there. that will be the worst of the smoky conditions. 6:00 p.m. perhaps a little glimmer of hope that the winds might kick it out briefly. then right back into sunday which is why the spare the air alert is going. temperatures in the morning, low 50s to low 60s. good sleeping weather. hazy conditions with fog around the bay and the haze remains with us. low 60s to the low 90s for your

saturday. as we head into sunday, the temperatures will bounce back and the accuweather forecast showing you the smoke continuing through sunday. warmer with hazy skies. september sizzle. near triple digit heat inland. upper 60s coast side. it is that time of year when we do experience some warm weather. it could get even warmer through the weekend. the best thing you can do, keep your doors and windows closed. stay indoors if you stay or see smoke outside. >> great advice. thank you. coming up, a 7 on your side story that shows the best and worst of the responses to the fires. offers of support are continuing to pour in after a thief steals thousands ofolm

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the california employment development just announced they've received $4.5 billion from fema. starting next month the program will provide an additional $300 in payments for three weeks. federal law says only those who are currently receiving unemployment benefits and meet some other benefits are eligible. offers of support continue to pour in a week after a thief stole nearly $3,000 from a firefighter battling the czu fire in santa cruz and san mateo counties. unfortunately, michael, scammers are trying to capitalize on that generosity. >> you're right. this is what thieves and

scammers do. they look for opportunity. during wildfires that are happening during a pandemic, there are opportunities. fred rode through much of the fire zone returning from southern california. the mend scene over man is now home from a dangerous situation. still, when he heard a thief victimized a firefighter, he grew angry. >> they're working their hearts out. risking their lives. some idiot does something like that. >> he felt he had to do something and has been looking for a way to is that right a firefighter victim. he is one of many who have stepped forward. >> the support came almost instand tan justly. it was almost incredible to see on facebook. >> reporter: the suspect brian johnson pictured here stole the firefighter's wall fret his car that had been parked at the fire station while he battled the fire. authorities arrested johnson

thursday on charges of stealing a firefighter's credit cards after allegedly going on a $2700 shopping spree to purchase everything from gasoline to bitcoins. >> i don't know. it's just a shame. >> reporter: fred found the go fund me page set up for the firefighter but he grew suspicious. we confirmed for him that the site was indeed fraudulent and go fund me has since removed the site. still, the firefighter's family is touched by all the support. >> they're super thankful for all the generosity, they're not looking for any monday taker gauge or anything like that. they've been reimbursed by the bank. >> despite that, first responders say the support for a brother is gratifying. >> it makes me want to keep getting up in the morning and keep doing what i'm doing.

>> now, i have posted tips on giving during an emergency. they're all on abc7news.com. >> great time for that reminder. thanks. now as hundreds of people march on the national maryland, protests over police brutality were also held here in the bay area. participant tell us their vision for equality. and the nba's plan to return to basketball arenas and

less than a year before he was assassinated, my grandfather predicted this very moment. he sai wwere mov io hase of the struggle. the first phase was the civil rights. and the new phase is genuine equal. >> reporter: dr. martin luther

king jr.'s grand daughter rallying the crowd during a march on washington. this is amidst outrage of recent shootings of black people. >> and it commemorates 57 years since king's march on washington where he gave his iconic i have a dream speech. there were rallies in the bay area today. here's eric thomas with that story. >> no justice, no peace. >> reporter: in oakland this morning, a small reflection. a tiny glimmer >> a small group of 20 protesters moved by anger and fear after police in kenosha, wisconsin, shot and killed jacob blake numerous times in the back and motivated by the anniversary it scare me.on washgt. i'm scared for o

them. >> our power to the people. >> we want justice. >> today they took to the national mall in washington to call for social and political change. it was an echo of the historic poor people's march on washington in 1963, led martin looruther king. james taylor says the participant were different but the historical context was the same. >> they made sure they commemorated the death of emmett till because that was the whole launch of the civil rights. >> reporter: this week we saw the nba and baseball cancel games and future athletic hopefuls were watching. gerald is a scholarship baseball program at grambling university

in louisiana. like many, he is struck by what he's seen. >> that's really brave of them. i feel like, to set aside the entertainment of the sport and kind of focus a broader spectrum of social justice. >> what they're doing is making an impression far i don't understand the baseball diamond. eric thomas. abc7 news. race and social justice is one of the key areas that we're focused on at abc7 amidst our effort to build a better bay area. one of the key messages from athletes is one of the most effective ways to address these issues is to vote. about 20 minutes ago, the a's and the astros walked off their field before the game started in houston. they will not may tonight. the players all wearing number 42 for jackie robinson day. they left the a's and astros jerseys at home plate i know what a black lives matter shirt

as well. larry biel is here with more on the protests this week. that have been so powerful from athletes all around the country. >> yeah. for sure. democracy can be kind of messy at times. that was illustrated when the milwaukee bucks decided they were not playing, without telling anybody, by the way. what followed was confusion, conflict, now there's coordination to create real change. the players agreed to return to practice. a triple header tomorrow. with that decision came new measures of change. the nba and the players are forming a social justice initiative. the team-owned arena there's become voting locations or a place to register. a league will promote voting during the telecast. >> the key is that i think we all needed to take a breath. we needed a moment to breathe.

it's not lost on me that george floyd didn't get that moment. you know? >> we had the conversations and we all had an opportunity to address a lot of things. the shootings that continue to happen. it creates a lot of unrest. a whole lot of unrest. >> one thing the players realized, they have a much larger platform day after day, as long as they keep playing and people watch nba games than they would have had the season been shut down. locally you can expect the warriors to announce plans. maybe as soon as next week on how they can use chase center in san francisco. perhaps as a polling place. perhaps to register voters. they have to work that out, dan. >> it's so interesting what's happen. sports and athletes have always played a role in this country in bringing some social change. mohammed ali, jackie robinson, colin kaepernick when he first

start to kneel. that was individual athletes, it seems to me. now leagues in this. it is very powerful. >> the contrast is so stark. think back to 2016. colin kaeperni colin kaepernick kneeled. he's not playing anymore. you're almost perceived as not getting it if you don't take part in these protests. the a's game in houston is another example of that. prosecutors in kenosha have charged the 17-year-old from illinois in that fatal shooting with two protesters. the wounding of a third. kyle riddenhouse was charged with one count of homicide. the protest was in reaction to the police officer who shot

jacob blake in the back seven times just a few days earlier. family members say the 29-year-old father of six is paralyzed from the waist down. despite that, he was hands cuffed to his bed until today. if you're dealing with issues of racial or social injustice, we want to help you finds an ally. an army family who is always at the ready.

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after the death of george floyd, protests went on for weeks in the bay area. some of the biggest were organized by teenagers. we talked with them about their vision for the future.

>> the killing of george floyd, it really hurt me and it really made me mad and it made me want to speak up for what i believe in. >> all lives cannot matter until black lives matter. >> a black lives matter rally on the golden gate bridge. >> the 17-year-old organizing the protests. >> i've always had it in me. i've had this burning fire that i wanted to do e of impact. >> we are the future.

we are the next generation that will be making this. >> two 90-year-old childhood friends coming together to create a movement. >> they have more leaders out there. . more people should have a say in their destiny. >> a bridge signifies bridging two things together and closing a gap. we want that to be a game of equality. we want to make sure that we are taking people who weren't educated in the past and educating them and creating that bridge to bridge the people

together and create a safer society. >> it takes everybody. if you're young or old. i think it takes humanity in general. i don't think it is up to us. i think it is up to everyone on this earth to apply for what is right. >> somebody said oakland is proud of you. and i think that was one thing that touched me. >> i hope people realize that you can come from such different backgrounds. you can grow up in different areas. if you have the same common goal, the same value, the same morals. you can create friendship. >> there was a way to describe this movement. what would it be? >> fearless. >> a fearless revolution.

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when in-person instruction resume, experts are offering to help bay area districts plan how to screen their staff for covid-19. parents in one district on the peninsula are thrilled about the proactive approach. here's abc7 news reporter chris nguyen. >> reporter: with distance learning now the norm, parents across the state are dreaming about when they'll be able to sends their kids back to school. for that to happen, the state says teachers and staff will need to be tested for covid-19. how it is done will be decided at the local level. in the case of burlington game district, a partnership is already in the works. >> our district is being proactive about finding ways to be able to do that. thinking outside the box, it is fantastic. i'm so happy to hear it. >> reporter: the district officials are working on a plan for employees to be tested on a

monthly basis starting in november when in-person learning is expected to resume. >> the district takes on the responsibility of testing, to have employees, to have us pay for the testing. the results on any positivity would be sent to the district which would then help us to reach the reporting requirements and the monetary requirement that the governor has put out. >> reporter: the district said it could cost up to $24,000 a month if all the nearly 300 employees opt into the program. stanford would then conduct it at school sites for staff. >> reporter: we can garner their expertise and they could garner ours so we could sort of put together a plan. >> reporter: researchers would get valuable insight into data that could help them formalize recommendations in the future. >> we're helping them, as we're doing here. we're helping them to try to interpret what those test results would mean in terms of

bringing teachers back, bringing students back, and how do you scale the way schools reopen. >> parents here are glad to know these two organizations are now working together for the health and safety of all. >> it is so important that we get, especially these younger kids, back to school in a safe mapper and back on campus in some way, shape or form. >> reporter: abc7 news. let's return to the weather. more heat. >> yeah. no relief in sight. sandhya joining us with one last check. >> yeah. let's take a look at live doppler 7. we have the fog along the coastline. smoke still impacting our weather. poor ire quality in rewood city. it is unhealthy in san jose. tomorrow afternoon, expect more smoke impacts. hazy conditions, breezy along the coast. fog along the coast. and low 60s to low 90s. so not expecting any extreme

heat this weekend. it will be a little warmer on sunday. next week is when we will notice that mid to upper 90s show up inlandful it is going to get hotter inland. mid to upper 60s coast side. >> okay. thank you. >> all right. and once again, larry biel with a look at sports. >> a surprise postponement with the a's not playing in houston on what was supposed to be jackie robinson day. instead, just

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good evening. the spokenment in sports not over yet. the game in houston will not be played tonight. the astros haven't played since tuesday. they had wednesday's game called off because of hurricane laura so they were not part of the boycott the last two days. the a's chose not to play against the rangers.

this w sdbe a cebrio of jackie robinson day. instead the teams held a fro-moment of silence. the a's manager bob melvin just minutes ago. >> we talk in some form, small groups, individuals, the entire team, and no doubt. i woke up this morning. i've always known the story of jackie robinson but i had a different view today. i was angry, sat. i was looking forward to putting this jersey on. the utmost almost for number n so yes. i see it differently. >> they'll may a double-header tomorrow. a triple header from the bubble in orlando. teams talked about emotional swings, day by day. the shooting in wisconsin to the bucks walking out without telling anybody to resolution on

the strategy on how to move forward. warriors forward. and new cnn commentator, draymond green on, why he's glad the season will continue. >> i think it is very important that we continue planning. i think when you put it in terms of a concert. a performer is on the stage. if you're sitting in the nosebleeds, the only way you can hear that performer is because they have a micro phone and they're on the stage. if we leave our stage and drop our microphone, we can no longer speak for those people we are speaking for. which are part of the community and their voices are heard. it is extremely important that we speak for them. >> draymond could be the next charles barkley. the 49ers have a bunch of injuries. tight end george kittle not practicing. he has a tight hamstring. the niners held practice at levi stadium featuring the black lives matter sign on the scoreboard there. because there are no pre season

games, practicing where you play. it is really important to get communications down. jimmy garoppolo, by the way, did make a fashion statement featuring his catch phrase, feels great, baby. >> a little late to the party with the masks and everything. i thought it was appropriate on get the feels great baby out there. we teamed up and all the proceeds will go to them. helping families in the bay area. during the pandemic, the quarantine with coronavirus and all that stuff. so it's for a good cause. go get your masks, everyone. >> how does that feel? >> it feels great, baby. >> and there it is. naomi sat out on went to shine a spot height on social justice reform returning to take on her possibly in the second set. you see the back hand winner. so 3-2 in the tie breaker.

martens hits wide. osaka to the western. 6-2 and 7-6. to give you an idea what's going on behind the scenes, i'm told that this shot is a little dark. and we have a team of engineers waiting to coach me on how to open the iris on the camera. so that will happen. something to look for at 11:00. in the meantime, i have my phone. i don't know if this helps but that's what i'm going with. >> save it for halloween. it has a little creepiness to it. >> thanks very much. >> all right. thank you. be sure to join us for abc 7 tonhtapgep reopen withast b st washington, d.c. tonight.

the personal reasons that have been marching in solidarity. finally, a few thoughts about what really matters. 57 years ago today, america was a different place than it was just one day before. on this day, as you've heard in 1963, 250,000 americans marched on the national mall and listened to dr. martin luther king jr. deliver one of the most important and stirring speeches in human history. i have a dream, he told a crowd of black people, white people, young and old. all hanging on his every word. america changed that day. a major step in a long journey for justice and racial equal. of course, it didn't change enough which is why here we are now with the same struggle. but america changed at the same steps to continue the struggle. as it was then it is today. peaceful and very powerful. this has surely been our summer

of discontent and it should be. manager did change a bit more for the better but it didn't change enough. what really matters is that it does so no one ever has to return to the lincoln memorial for something we should have solved did he go aids ago. i always love to hear from you. follow me on twitter and facebook at dan ashley.

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this is the... for the deciding game, here are the three finalists-- a sophomore at the university of southern california, from arcadia, california... ...whose cash winnings yesterday total $800. a sophomore at the university of minnesota, from eden prairie, minnesota... ...whose cash winnings total $22,195. and a senior at indiana university, from greenfield, indiana... ...who won $200 yesterday. and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- alex trebek! thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen,

and welcome, everybody, to the deciding game of our college championship. in a little bit, who gets to go home with this trophy as well as a check for $100,000? so good luck. here we go. ♪ now let's take a look at the categories, please, starting off with... next... ...followed by... ...and finally... tyler, you get to start us. let's start with greek, weak, $200. nibir. what is his heel? yeah. college life, $1,000.