. a grand jury in kentucky reach a decision in the breonna taylor case. a former police officer has been charged but not in her death. he faces three endangerment charges for firing into a neighboring apartment. protesters filled the street of louisville expressing their disappointme disappointment. in some instances, the protests turned violent with periodic clashes with police. the grand jury's decision hit home for kentucky's attorney general. >> certainly understand the pain that has been brought about by the tragic loss of miss taylor. i understand that as a black man, how painful this is. and i've seen that pain on miss palmer's face. i've seen that pain in the community. >> good evening. thank you for joining us tonight.

i'm ama daetz. >> a chopper is over city hall. there is a small gathering there. a rally was supposed to start at 5:00 p.m. there are some tents set up. it is a quiet gathering so far of a small group of people concerned about the decision today. we will keep an eye on this protest for you and let you know as things continue tonight. >> we spoke live about protests plans in her town. >> we are prepared to hold and honor people's grief, their cries for change, and we again are very clear about facilita facilitating and supporting peaceful protests. that is always going to be honored. it is part of oakland's dna and history but we will be ensuring that there is not vandalism or other lawlessness. >> a protest at the lake mary

amphitheatre is expected to start at 7:00. a protest is planned in san francisco also at 7:00. it is set for outside the mission police station. >> just a short time ago, people in the bay area whose lives have been directly impacted by fatal shootings, by police, gathered virtually to send a message. >> it has been very difficult dealing with all this and following the news, following breonna and george floyd and so i just wanted to be here today to express my frustrations with that. >> that was eric salgado's sister. he was shot and killed by oakland police officers in june. she was part of a group that talked about ways to increase police accountability and to express outrage over a lag of charges in breonna taylor's death. steve kerr weighed in on the events today and the big picture. >> it is just so demoralizing, so discouraging. i just keep think go about the

generation of american kids, of any color. is this the way we want to raise them? is this the country we want to live in? >> steve kerr today. the breonna taylor case has drawn national attention. here's the vice presidential candidate kamala harris. >> breonna taylor and her family, justice, today, yesterday and tomorrow. i'll review it. >> in a tweet, california congressman and speaker of the house nancy pelosi said breonna taylor should be alive today. she should be living and laughing and loving. instead her family is left continuing the search for justice. here's the reaction from president trump. >> kentucky attorney general daniel cameron is doing a fantastic job. i think he's a star. i will be speaking to the

governor and we have a call scheduled to make very shortly with the governor. i understand he's called up the national guard which is a good thing, a very positive thing and it will all work out. >> this is a live look at the protest in louisville. breonna taylor's home town. we understand a police officer was shot during the demonstration today about 30 minutes ago. there are no further details only. of course we're working on it. a curfew has gone into effect in jefferson county, kentucky which includes louisville. these are live pictures of people on the streets and the heavy police presence. the curfew will last until 6:30 in the morning. fighting for racial and social justice is part of what it takes to build a better bay area but it's not all. we're also focused on the economy, our changing work places and schools. and at the root of it all, our health. the steadily declining numbers

of coronavirus appears to be plateauing. in the most reason 24-hour period, the number. cases was close to average. the number of deaths was above average. the test positivity rate over the last 14 days has gone slightly up from yesterday. when looking at just the bay area, the trend of new cases follows the states. after declining steadily, it is starting to flatten out. the impact varies widely. in east palo alto, the major concerns are rising case rates and being able to pay rent. we found that help on the way will make a million-dollar difference. >> reporter: antonio lopez is running for east palo alto city council. he's working high school and college students to do covid-19 outreach. several community groups are petitioning part in different outreach programs trying to stop the spread. >> when i draw back and say 15.4%, it's a big number. >> final.4% is the positivity

rate for east palo alto. that's more than three time average of san mateo county. the mayor said it is important to put the numbers into context. >> we are unapologetically a city that supplies this region with essential workers. >> and essential workers are more at risk of exposure. in a city where 12% are residents. >> when our residents get sick, at least that 12%, we don't always have easy solutions to help come to aid. >> so the city has set up testing sites in those neighborhoods to test and educate. >> we're being proactive about this as opposed to waiting. >> another big challenge. defaults on rental. chris cox, chief product officer at facebook and his wife just donated $1 million to the samaritan house to help pay

rental in east palo alto. >> every time we can help every family that we can, hundreds or thousands at a time to stay in their homes and to be able to survive and be become homeless. >> reporter: in east palo alto, abc7 news. tonight the oakland unified school district superintendent has issued more details. alameda county is in the red tier. after two weeks there, in-person learning can resume if the county allows it. but the summit says, it is like reply most if not all instruction will remain distance learning at least through december when the county does allow in-person learning, parents can choose to keep students home nonetheless. we are just learning that four napa county school districts will open for hybrid in-person instruction on october 26th. they are napa valley unified, st. helena, calistoga unit identified and howell mountain

school district. families will have the option to continue with full distance learning if they choose. meantime, hayward has joined the list of cities with fees that can be charged to local restaurants. starting october 6, companies like door dash and grub 00 can only start 15%. some residents have been losing money on orders fulfilled through those third party apps. sonoma county has amended the health order to align with the state that will allow businesses to reopen and activities to resume. home and contract county is in the purple tearful when it moves into less restrictive tears. we have a new inactive tool. the weekly covid tear tracker let's you pick your number. if your company is below the color coded tear for

weeks, it could move down. next, a look at governor newsom's land mark order to transform transportation in california. i'm spencer christian. after the first few days of pleasant fall weather, get ready for the return of some scorching

and the veterans that never quit on their team. when being a fan gets tough,

and stretching your budget gets even tougher... ...our agents put in the time and legwork for you, ...so saving on auto insurance is easy. because saving a little extra goes a long way. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. a lofty goal set today. california will become the first state to stop sales of new gasoline powered passenger cars and trucks in the very near future. abc news reporter lauren

martinez has the time line. >> reporter: governor newsom signed an order. >> the trends in the direction globally in zero emission vehicles. >> reporter: the governor would like to phase out gas powered cars by 2035 to reduce the state's emissions. he's driving this change forward with the help of california's air resources board. >> we know we have an obligation to keep on working to clean up the air and to make it as clean as it can be and to be ahead of the curve. >> reporter: the governor said this policy is for other states to follow. already the state has 34 electric vehicle manufacturers. >> the difference is, with a zero emission vehicle, you have lower major nance costs, lower operating costs. if you want to protect

disadvantaged communities, impoverished communities, then pull away from the gas pumps. >> the new car dealer association released this statement bypassing the elected legislature and dreging the california air resources board to adopt rules to prohibit sale of nonzero emission vehicles to enact the significant transportation policy change is deeply troubling and deprives californians of a direct voice in this important issue. drivers feel there are pros and cons. >> i personally drive a stick shift because i love driving a stick. all the good stuff is going away. >> the prices of electric cars don't go down. it will be extremely hard to have car ownership. >> they said californians can still buy and sell their gas vehicles.

yosemite national park will reopen friday at 9:00 a.m. they had to close the park last thursday. officials say some park services will be available friday with more help for visitors becoming available gradually over the week as staff return to work. look at those conditions. remember, you will need reservations to visit yosemite. you can go online but spots typically go quickly. fire investigators believe utility equipment belonging to southern california edison may have been the source of the destructive bobcat fire. more than 113,000 acres, one of the largest wildfires in los angeles county history. containment has grown to 38%. elsewhere in southern california, the el dorado fire has grown to more than 22,000 acres. this was the fire set during a gender reveal party. the creek fire is almost 290,000 acres with only a third of it contained. and they've crossed over the 300,000 mark for acreage.

a stark warning from researchers about the dangers of the historic poor air quality that we've been living through because of the wildfires. it could be causing thousands of deaths. what the scientists are calling the hidden cost of air pollution. >> reporter: this is what a record breaking streak of spare the air days look like. now two researchers out of stanford university say all that soot in the air could result in 1,200 extra deaths and 4,800 e.r. visits in california from august first to september 15. >> we're saying, we can how much worse the air quality got. we know based on 20 years of da data, if you change it, how much do you get. it is just the combination of those numbers. >> you would never know it looking at the skies but scientists are most worried about what hangs in the air.

a kind of pollution that's deadly. less than 2.5 microns in size. stanford researchers base their findings in how it would affect the 6 million in california who are age 65 and over. that's why they say 1,200 deaths is on the low side of their estimate. >> my hope is that we are attentive. >> he said he's not surprised by the calculation considering what he saw in his own hospital during last month's persist ten air quality. >> as the poor air and smoke stayed with us, we saw the numbers rise of people with the coughs, shortness of breath, exacerbation of their chronic lung conditions. >> the researcher homes the numbers will drive home the point to take poor air quality seriously and to help those most

vulnerable. >> these events have much larger costs than i think we realize. >> the morbidity, the effects on those people. they're lingering. >> abc7 news. and we've been enjoying some nice air quality for a while, being able to open the windows and such but i think it is changing. >> it has been glorious. i know the heat is coming back. >> the heat is coming back. poor air quality is coming back but glorious is a good descriptor. let's look at our bright, sunny evening. it is a breezy one with surface wind speeds ranging 15 to 20 miles an hour in most locations. gusts to 22 miles an hour.

they are bringing refreshingly cool and clean air. tomorrow, green in all regions of the bay area. but there will be a region of smoke friday and through weekend. we'll wait and see what the levels are. a live look over san francisco where it is 67 degrees. 74 in oakland. we have mid to upper 70s right now at mountain view, san jose and gilroy, and 63 at half moon bay. a nice view and unobstructed view, looking down on to the bay and san francisco from mt. tam. napa, 77. 86 at fairfield, concord, 80, 77, and livermore. here's our view from the roof top looking across the embarcadero. these are our forecast features. we'll see fog spreading inland, patchy morning drizzle is likely. it could be a few slippery spots for morning commuters. it will be a hot, dry and wendy

pattern coming our way and that elevates concerns for fire. high fire danger is expected through the weekend into early next week and smokier skies are likely as well. in fact, a fire danger will be on alert for the inland east bay as well. bear that in mind. the winds will be gunfiring 45 to 50 miles an hour. tese will be dry winds with very low relative humidity. and you get high fire danger. tonight we'll see the marine layer surging force any inland, producing some patchy drizzle here and there. and then tomorrow we'll see the fog pulling back to the coast and giving us a bright day for most of the bay area. overnight low temperatures will be in the upper 50s. slightly cooler in the north bay valleys. tomorrow's highs, mid to upper 60s at the coast. mid to upper at the bay

shoreline. mid to upper 80s inland. and let's skip ahead to saturday. notice we'll see high temperatures in the 90s, up to about 100. on sunday and monday, we expect high temperatures to be well into the 100s. possibly some records will be set. here's the accuweather seven-day forecast. two more days of mild fall weather. and then it gets windier over the weekend and more smoke will filter in. sunday, mob, tuesday, maybe even wednesday, highs will reach or exceed 100 degrees in the hot spots. just limit your outdoor exposure. >> i'm ready for fall. enough with the hot weather. >> yeah. me too. thanks, spencer. >> keeping our distance from

each other krifs down the health

dthat's nothing new.t? but if you want denny's for dinner, you can have that too. come get all your favorites, whether it's day or at night. and delivery is free, whichever you decide. see you at dennys.com zbing, quarantine and isolation are byproducts of the coronavirus pandemic. they've kept us physically safer but they've other effects. they're affecting our mental health to be sure. today ucsf looked at the impact on young people and the elderly.

not surprisingly, lyanne melendez found depression rates are up in the country. >> it's that loss of connection, the loss of rituals, that causes young people to feel a sense of hopelessness during the pandemic. >> experiencing more suicidal behaviors. in the first four months of coronavirus shelter-in-place, we had more suicidal attempts and behavior than we've had in the last four years. >> reporter: she's a psycho therapy i have at ucsf who works at two school based health clinics in east oakland. today she and others in the field of mental health at ucsf presented their findings and suggestions. for example, during this time of isolation, parents should connect more with their children and then encourage them to engage with their friends in a safeway. when is a therapist needed? >> any time we see an extreme behavior change.

someone who might have been outgoing, much more withdrawn. any time that change hafts for more than a week or two weeks. >> reporter: for older adults, sheltering in place has been necessary because covid-19 has affected people over 65 disproportionately. while they represent 16% of the population, 80% of fatalities due to covid are within that group. he says they need to stay engaged in order to feel less frightened and isolated. >> the laughter and the shared purpose, it just makes every day meaningful. >> one thing to remember is that other people are experiencing the same feelings. ask for help and learn how to live at a distance without isolation. in san francisco, lyanne melendez. abc7 news. >> and please remember. if you're hook for help or support, we are here for you. you can take action and find

your ally. we have links to local bay area resources to help your mental health. coming up next, reaction to the grand jury's decision to not indict police officers related to breonna taylor's death. e.d.d. is cracking

we sand my heart fell.oke i knew we'd lose our home... and we did. over 24,000 homes have been destroyed by wildfires

in the past few years. wildfire victims need help so i'm voting 'yes' on 19. it limits property taxes on wildfire victims so families can move to a replacement home without a tax penalty. you never know what you'll be faced with. please, vote 'yes' on 19. about the covid-19 virus. it's real. it's dangerous. and we do know how to keep you and your loved ones safe.

wear a mask. wash your hands. stay six feet apart. we can do this. if we do it together. here are pictures from sky 7 which was over san jose a short time ago where a rally is taking place for breonna taylor. a small crowd gathered outside city hall. there were some tents set up. it's not clear if they have anything to do with the protest. and here's a live look at louisville right now where protests have been going on all day long. we learned a police officer has been shot. the video just came into our newsroom. you clearly hear multiple gun shots ring out. this is video from a louisville facebook live stream of the demonstration.

[ gunfire ] >> shots fired, shots fired. right there, right there. officer down. officer down. >> yes, yes. >> the condition of the officer is not known at this time. police do tell abc news, it is be clear at this moment if the shooting is in fact related to the protest. all of this comes following an already intense day. where a grand jury indicted just one officer in the breonna taylor case. and it was not actually for her death. >> no. there was no mention of the two other officers under investigation. the report he tells us the disappointment over the decision quickly turned into anger. >> almost immediately after today's grand jury announcement, protesters took to the streets of louisville with clashes between police and the crowds erupting soon after. >> in my heart, it doesn't feel

like there is any justice for breonna. >> i'm quite devastated, to stay least. >> the former officer is free after posting bail tonight. a grand jury voted to indict him on three counts of wanton endangerment in the first degree but none are related to breonna taylor herself. >> my team set out to investigate the circumstances surrounding miss taylor's death. >> the others are accused of shooting into breonna taylor's apartment in march in the middle of the night. however, there was no mention of those other two officers in today's hearing. >> our investigation found that mattingly and cosgrove were justified in their use of force. >> taylor, a 26-year-old emt was shot and killed when they executed a search warn. the officers were investigating a suspected drug operation linked to taylor's ex-boyfriend.

no drugs were found in their search. breonna's boyfriend who was with her that night said they did not hear the cops announce themselves so he fired a warning shot from his legally owned gun. was goner now suing. >> they ordered a curfew from 9:30 to 6:30 in the morning. the national guard has been deployed to help protect critical infrastructure during any protests. meantime, taylor's family attorney has called for the grand jury indictment outrageous and offensive to breonna taylor's memory. abc news, new york. >> you can follow the latest from louisville as well as the latest reaction by going to our webb any time. abc7news.com. enable push alert so if news breaks, you'll be the first to know. thousands of people have been paying their respects to ruth bader ginsburg. her body is lying in repose

today and tomorrow. former president bill clinton paid his almosts today, disasas mike pence. >> these are such contentious times. justice ginsburg wasn't just a fighter for progressive women. she was a fighter for all women. everyone on this planet had a mother, had a woman in their high of, and her lifelong battle was for all women. >> president trump plans to announce his supreme court pick on saturday. democrats oppose a nomination until after the election. we've reported about how people across the state and the country have been getting mail from the edd addressed to complete strangers. it turns out to be scammers using random addresses to file phony claims. now they've stopped paying benefits to anyone at those addresses.

but will that cut off legitimate claims, too? michael finney has found out that it already has, michael. >> yeah. this happened to a family in san jose. they were receiving a bunch of edd letters to strangers at their house. they reported it and now edd has cut off all benefits to that home. not good. >> there is a lot. >> linda dodge of san jose keeps getting edd mail addressed to strangers. >> i got about 44 of them today. >> so does he. >> over 30 of them. >> and nick of san jose. >> these are all from edd. he report it to the fraud department at edd. apparently no good deed goes unpunished. >> it has to be the earth that i undertook raised the red flag about this address. >> the edd trying to stop the scammers cut off all benefits to

anyone at nick's address including nick's son ben. >> i worked at levi stadium, a fine dining restaurant for the home of the frymaners? he was laid off. ben had been collecting unemployment ever since until last week. >> i went to pay my cell phone bill -- >> without any warning he was locked out of his debit account unable to access his money. >> it is frustrating and scary. >> a call to the bank confirmed his fears. >> they black listed this address. they just did it to the whole address. >> the bank said edd had locked the accounts for ben and eight others with the same address. those eight others? those were the scammers. >> now i need contact them again to go through the whole process again and verify who i am. i had to wait on hold for edd for about three hours. >> and no one at edd could tell

him what was going on. >> i have no way of knowing exactly how long i'll be locked out of my account. >> the empbl dd has announced it will no longer process multiple claims to a sim address in an effort to stop fraud. it didn't say what happens to legitimate claims to those addresses. a spokesperson said edd was too busy to clarify policy or tell us how many legitimate claims are getting cut off. >> i am a legitimate person myself count hasn't been a part of this fraud lenl activity and please allow me access to my money. >> many are getting multiple edd letters to strangers at their home. however, so far, ben is the only one we know of who has been cut off because he lived at up wit of these addresses. so if this has happened to you, please let me know about it and i'll make a huge effort to get you your benefis and we'll report the story and let everyone know what's going on.

ama? >> all right, michael, thank you. you've been working so hard on this. helping put food on the table means helping the people who put

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all of us here would like to show our gratitude in our building a better bay area thanks to a mom. these women are providing our local farm workers with essential goods while they work during a pandemic and poor air conditions. melissa has their story. >> when we look at the food on our tables, they're all being picked by somebody. and who is that? we're all going through a pandemic. a lot of russ in a situation where we're able to work from home. however, they're not. they're out there working in very close conditions. and not to mention the fires. we produced terrible air quality for people. and they're out there. those are the things that we want to bring to light. rain or shine. these are people working and they're working hard. and i think that is what people

overlook sometimes and that they forget. the name of this group, what it means to the four of us, we're children of immigrants and that's how they started their american journey. and it was through the field. it was something that was really important to us. and especially with everything that is happening with the pandemic and recently, the fires. >> we were three strangers on social media. it was from maria and she was doing it for farm workers. it grew from there. >> all the donations are coming from our communities and our friends and family and people we don't even know. i think it is a huge thing people want to help but they don't know how. we're giving them a source to use to be part of the community. >> we did a survey. the majority of them asked for

masks and food. just knowing these people are working seven days a week, ten plus hours a day and they still need help with food as essential as they are. it made me so sad. it was eye opening to know this is such a need. they are actually very humbled and shocked by how much the community has given to them. >> i don't see this slowing down. it is something that it holds dear to all of our hearts. it is something that we dome want to stop. this is just the beginning. >> i feel glad that we can take a little and give a lot. i feel this time has really brought our communities together to help and it just confirms that together we can do a lot. >> they are doing such great work. and we invite to you join better bay area project thanks and share your gratitude for everyone making a difference

during the pandemic. use the hash better bay area to show us how you're saying thank you and we will share it. we're always delighted to share these stories. >> we certainly. are it's great. the calendar says it's fall but it won't feel like it in a few days. the forecast is ahead. i'm cornell bernard on the beach in pacifica where school is in se

the unfair money bail system. he, accused of rape. while he, accused of stealing $5. the stanford rapist could afford bail; got out the same day. the senior citizen could not; forced to wait in jail nearly a year. voting yes on prop 25 ends this failed system, replacing it with one based on public safety. because the size of your wallet shouldn't determine whether or not you're in jail. vote yes on prop 25 to end money bail.

a nice evening in santa cruz. it's nice to be out on the beach and see people. while most students are dealing with the everyday challenges of distance learning, some student are taking a detour from zoom and >> today looks pretty calm. i feel like i can catch a wave. >> she's stoked to be living a beach boys sopping. wearing a wet suit and hanging ten on a surfboard during school hours. >> it's crazy going to online school, on zoom, especially. i feel like being out in the

ocean, surfing, gets my mind off the stress of school. >> reporter: monica and seven of her classmates are at linda mar beach in pacifica learning to hang loose. >> yes, i'll surf today. catch all the waves. >> reporter: students are getting school p.e. credit. made possible by nonprofit city surf project. now partnering with public schools. all equipment and instruction is totally free. >> and right here, we have the greatest classroom that you can ask for. >> reporter: the co-founder is a former high school teacher and long time surfer who wanted to provide more students with equitable access to the sport. >> growing up here in san francisco and being part of surf seasonable, i saw that it was an upper which is a sport. and people who hadn't gone surfing could benefit. >> my longest wave was at santa cruz. >> he is a city surf project alumni who teaches other students to surf.

>> to see them experience what i experienced for the first time. it is really rewarding. >> so all these student will tell you, this is about a lot more than learning how to ride a wave. it is about building confidence and overcoming fear of open water. >> if i go out there, i'm going to do it. don't be afraid of the water. then boom, i've got it. >> reporter: look out. thesalture surfers are turning good and could turn pro one of these days. abc7 news. >> they are getting good. all right. it's going to be one of those weekends where you'll want to catch a wave, hit the beach. >> it's hang time weather, right? >> we could use some cool ones. overnight, lots of fog and low clouds. low 60s will be mild. upper 60s, coast. upper 70s along the bay. we have a fire weather watch in

effect from saturday morning to sunday morning because of increasing temperatures and gusty winds and low humidity. here's the seven-day forecast. notice how the heat just peaks. i shouldn't say peaks but increases strongly, rapidly over the weekend. it won't be comfortable. >> not at all. back into the triple digits. thank you. >> all right. let's talk about some sports tonight. >> i'm just thinking about that surfing video. that's awesome. football, niners banged up. the place they're staying, supposedly has water

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good evening. after only two games the 49ers have been decimated by injuries. there was some good news. george kittle back on the practice field, sprained knee and all. limited in practice but it's a boost just to see him out there. with back to back games against the new york jets and giants, the anymorers decided to stay back east at greenbriar in west virginia. that place has healing water in the springs. and as chris alvarez reports, the niners need that water now.

>> the final question of 49ers head coach kyle shanahan brought a history lesson from the waters of white sulfur springs. >> they believe in the healing waters. i just wonder if you can tell us what you're doing differently. >> i did not know that about the healing powers of the water so i'll stop with the bottled water and we can use that. >> the 49ers returned to the met life stadium turf where both nick bosaa and solomon thomas suffered season he saiding injuries. >> i would be lying if i said we wouldn't think about it. >> i have no control over it. >> nfl, nflpa is having people looking at it. if they don't find anything, go out there and play. other people tore their acl last week and they were not all on

turf. >> barkley is out for the season. on the 49ers's side, others not practice. george kittle was limited in practice. >> we'll see if he come back and how much that changes. healthwise and mentality wise. >> abc7 sports. >> the chargers quarterback was a last-minute scratch because the team doctor punctured his lung. the doctor was giving him a pain killing injection for cracked ribs. he accidentally pierced the lung. taylor is now out indefinitely and the players association is looking into that situation. while the nba bubble is in the conference championship rounds, the warriors have opened a camp of their own. welcome to the double, as in dubs on 7. the warriors played for a voluntary camp at chase center that runs through october 6.

steph curry and draymond green not on hand. klay thompson is expected to participate after he clears quarantine. the warriors staying sharp following all safety and health protocols. >> for us as a team, it was really a relief to be out on the floor playing basketball together, competing, laughing, enjoying ourselves. they had a lot of fun out there today. the first time that any of them have had a chance to play real basketball other than one-on-one stuff in a long time. great to see them out there. >> it's fun, seeing the faces and inacting with the guys who have been down, been away, being able to come back in and connection as a unit. >> nba playoffs, game four,

eastern conference finals. miami leading two games to one. early first quarter, they call him bam for a reason. heat up by 2. gordon hayward, a game tying, his wife just gave birth to their fourth child but he is staying in the bubble to be with his teammates. hero ball right now. 50-44, heat at the half. i think we should start a new segment called get real with ama. if you were about to give birth and your husband said, you know, it's the playoffs, honey. and you would say what? stay in that bubble -- >> i'm going to burst that bubble. >> it's the next season. what would you do? what would you tell him? >> i don't know. i think burst that bubble, larry. this is a life coming into the world. >> i think i know what she would

say. can't say it on tv. >> we laugh now. >> all right. that will do it for this edition of abc7 news. look for the news any time on the abc7 news app. thanks for joining us. i say no go! >> she would say it nicely though. >> for all of us, have a great evening. see you later tonight.

♪ this is "jeopardy!" let's meet today's contestants-- a copy editor from hacienda heights, california... a writer from los angeles, california... and our returning champion, a book dealer and stay-at-home mom from simi valley, california... ...whose 2 day cash winnings total $44,800. and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- alex trebek! thank you, johnny gilbert. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. hi, folks. welcome to our program. i think i mentioned this at the beginning of last week, but for our new season, in order to deal with the pandemic,

we have been forced to make some design changes, particularly in the contestant area, in order to provide more social distancing. inadvertently, i think we came up with a better design than what we had before. i like it, and i hope you do, too. all right, lisa and robert, welcome aboard. dana, good to see you again. let's go to work in this jeopardy! round, shall we? ♪ work for you, fun for me. first i get to announce the categories... next... ...followed by... ...and finally, we want you to... sounds like we're going back to school. dana, start. let's do tv inspirations for $200. robert. who is jay-z? yeah. tv, $400, please.