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covid cases surge today. the task force launched a new testing and research campaign targeting this community. >> arnold schwarzenegger boldly talked about what happened last week in washington, d.c. tonight historians are calling him out for a comparison he useded >> and i'm tracking dense fog overnight tonight. we'll have the latest in the accuweather forecast. abc7 news at 11:00 starts now. >> announcer: building a better bay area for a safe and secure future, this is abc7 news. >> nancy pelosi is giving vice president mike pence 24 hours to invoke the 25th amendment, and if he doesn't, she plans on moving forward with impeachment proceedings. with that, we say good evening and thank you for joining us. i'm don lem i'm dion lim.

they accuse the president of willfully inciting violence against the government. if this happens it will be the first time a president in american history has faced a second impeachment. it all comes as another republican senator is calling for the president to resign. >> reporter: in the wake of last week's deadly riot at the u.s. capitol, president trump is facing impeachment again. >> we're going to the capitol. and if you don't fight like hell, you're not going to have a country any more. >> reporter: democrats are demanding he be held accountable, drafting a single article of impeachment charging the president with incite. of insurrection. at least 200 lawmakers support the resolution, but so far not a single republican has publicly signed on. >> every minute and every hour that he is in office represents a clear and presenting danger not just to the united states congress, but frankly to the country. >> reporter: the latest abc news poll finds a majority of americans want trump removed from office. but only 13% of republicans support removal.

>> i think the best thing for the country to heal would be for him to resign. the next best thing is the 25th amendment. >> reporter: seven gop lawmakers who voted to certify the election for joe biden sending this letter to the president elect, asking him to stop impeachment from moving forward, writing, it is as unnecessary as it is inflammatory. >> i hope the democrats don't go down this road. i do not see how that unifies the country. >> reporter: senator toomey joined fellow senator lisa murkowski in calling for the president's resignation. >> the best path forward, the best way to get this person in the rearview mirror for us, that could happen immediately. >> reporter: as the investigation continues, authorities announcing more arrests. eric of tennessee allegedly seen with zip ties inside the senate chamber. and cleveland grover meredith, jr., accused of bringing an assault rifle to d.c. and threatening to kill house speaker nancy pelosi. the fbi is now working to determine if wednesday's assault

was preplanned by multiple actors. senior officials telling abc news they were organized, coordinated and had leadership. communication equipment and paramilitary uniforms. additionally, a senior official tells abc news there is a very serious national security concern for domestic terrorism during the inauguration. faith abube, abc news, washington. >> here in the bay area, democrats and republicans are reacting to news of a possible impeachment for president trump. democrats are echoing speaker pelosi's comments that they must move quickly on impeachment. >> he has to be held accountable to this. this cannot set a precedence for future presidents that they can get away with it. >> reporter: but the chair of the san francisco republican party believes impeachment will make things worse in a nation already divided. >> a bad move. doesn't help the country, and it just exacerbates the problem as we have a new president about to

be inaugurated. >> impeachment talks even after president trump leaves office. it requires two-thirds majority in the senate, so it is worth noting democrats will soon control the upper chamber with vice president elect kamala harris controlling the tie-breaking vote. if the senate does impeach president trump it could then proceed with a vote to bar him from holding federal office in the future. former california governor arnold schwarzenegger took to social media today to speak about last week's chaos at the capitol. and tonight there is some criticism from historians over his comparison to nazi germany. abc7 news reporter j.r. stone has what the governor said and is getting reactions. j.r. >> reporter: well, the former governor compared what we saw last week to what is known as kristolnact. historians say it is inaccurate. >> democracy is this sword. the more it is tempered, the

stronger it becomes. >> reporter: former california governor arnold schwarzenegger taking to social media this weekend with his moving video, comparing the acts in washington, d.c. last week to what was known as kristalnacht. >> it was care i had out against the juice in 1938, the nazi equivalent of the proud boys. wednesday was the day of broken glass right here in the united states. >> reporter: but historian fred rosenbaum who has specialized in the mystery of the jewish community in the bay area has been an adviser for the u.s. holocaust museum in washington, d.c., says schwarzenegger's comparison goes too far. >> i'd rather he hadn't said it. i'd rather he had spoken in more general terms because that is over the top. >> reporter: schwarzenegger's 7 1/2 minute video is moving, inspiring, and has now been viewed more than 40 million times. historian david hamlin breaks down the concerns. >> these writers are focused by

one part of the government on another part of the government. this is an attack by agents of the executive branch on the legislative branch. that is not -- there is no comparison, then, between that and kristalnacht. >> reporter: at least 91 people died and 30,000 jewish men were sent to concentration camps far different than happened last week. rosenbaum and hamlin agree other comparisons could have been made. >> the comparison would be less to germany and the nazi period as the period immediately before that. quite a few echos of the past, of the very dark european past. but not of kristalnach, not the final solution. >> reporter: the governor did have some moving moments, talking about his life in austria and being around a father who is abusive. he ended with motivation, but historians just wish he would have used a more accurate comparison.

j.r. stone, abc7 news. >> all right, j.r. many thanks to you. you, too, can watch arnold schwarzenegger's entire message. we have it posted at our website, abc7news.com. you can find the story at our home page. stripe is halting payment processing for donald trump's campaign site. the san francisco-based software company restricts payments from high-risk businesses, including those that encourage violence or harm or people or property. president trump's campaign paid stripe more than $1.8 million in the 2020 election cycle, according to federal election commission records. the campaign has not responded to a request for comment. and the professional golfers association of america has voted to move their 2022 championship event away from the trump national golf club in new jersey. the board voted to terminate the agreement with trump bedminster after the riot at the nation's capitol. this is the second time the pga has removed an event from a

trump course. a memorial is growing in washington, d.c. for capitol police officer brian sicknick who died from injuries he received during the capitol siege. hundreds of police officers lined the streets near the capitol for a procession today honoring sicknick. he died thursday night after suffering a head injury. the u.s. attorney's office has opened a federal murder investigation into his death and the white house today lowered its flags to half staff. president trump says it was to show respect for the service and sacrifice of all law enforcement. developing news now, rough surf around the bay area today led to several surf operations around the coast. in pescadero one person is hospitalized and another swept under. cal fire shared the scene from the state beach where they assisted the coast guard. cal fire says the two people were searching for mussels on the rocks when strong waves pulled them under. a witness plucked one of them out of the water and it is

believed the other person was swept out to sea. in marin county, the search for a san jose man who was swept out to sea himself has been called out for the night. the national park service says the man got caught in high surf off point beknit a in the head lands. that victim is in his 30s. the search will resume tomorrow morning. >> a dozen children are safe after the boats toppled in santa cruz. four to five sailboats overturned outside santa cruz harbor. the waves tumbled them over like dominos. the fire department had extra staff on hand today because a small craft advisory was in effect warning about dangerous surf. all 12 children were rescued and none reported injuries. a sight in san francisco is taking a new approach to covid-19 testing. and it could be the start of a new way to fighting the virus. how it's taking testing one step further. >> when we wanted to wipe out

polio, that's the way we did it. >> and a little bit later, i talked with former san francisco mayor willie brown who says he knows how california can better distribute the vaccine. his harsh criticism and why he feels leaders are taking the wrong approach. >> and i'm meteorologist drew tuma. we had dense fog developing out there tonight. we're going to look at how long it

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abc7 news reporter luz pena is in san francisco with this story. >> reporter: uncertainty has been consuming 12-year-old joseph. >> it's stressful knowing if you don't have it or you have it. >> reporter: is that something that worries you when your mom comes back from work? >> yeah, it is. >> reporter: his mom martha makes a living cleaning houses. >> i always tell her to take like one, one like week break because i don't want her to get sick. >> reporter: today they were part of more than 600 people who got tested at ucsf and the latino task force rapid test site in san francisco's 24th street. the site will be open for 15 days. >> key part of this is that it's fast. people are only infectious for ten days so we want to get to people and help support them to isolate. >> reporter: within one to two hours results are in. that fast response time is exactly what dr. marcus says will be vital to prevent transmission. latest data shows that one in

ten mission residents test positive for covid-19. another concern is vaccine hesitancy. so with each test comes a question. >> how many people are ready to have the vaccine now versus need more information? >> reporter: their goal is to test 600 people a day. those who do test positive for covid will get a designated case manager who will check on them on a daily basis and coordinate resources. >> tonight the people that have tested positive will be getting a box of food to help them shelter-in-place for the week or two they need to shelter-in-place. in addition to cleaning supplies. but beyond that, there is also the new added component of being able to provide financial support for people that qualify and can't go to work. >> reporter: as to martha and joseph, this was the moment they found out their test results came back negative. [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: in san francisco, luz pena, abc7 news. >> you can tell they're smiling behind those masks. new developments in a story we

first told you about last night on abc7 news. as expected, sucker berg's san francisco general entered the red level with its surge this morning. this means the hospital opened another ward dedicated to covid patients. it also means more limitations on surgeries. in the south bay, walmart has temporarily closed its san jose supercenter for deep cleaning. this is a location on story road and you're looking at video from earlier today before the store shutdown at 2:00 p.m. we are checking with the santa clara county health department to find out in this was in response to a covid outbreak there. walmart wouldn't comment for privacy reasons, but would only say this is part of a company initiated program to allow cleaning crews to thoroughly sanitize the store. it will reopen on tuesday at 7:00 a.m. well, we could see fresh local crab in the market as soon as this week. crab pots are already stacked on boats waiting to head out for the first catch of the season. now, it usually starts in november, but crab fishermen and

wholesale buyers hradn't agreed on a price until now. they expect to head out tonight, drop them monday morning and bring the first catch wednesday 8:00 a.m. that means you could have fresh dungess on the table wednesday night. >> getting to the weather situation with drew tuma standing by and more on the warm up on the way. drew. >> yeah, and before we track those warmer temperatures in the days ahead, dion, fog is developing and turning dense especially in the north bay. so live doppler 7 giving the active sweep. it is a dry evening on tap. numbers are quickly falling into the 40s in the north bay. we're down to 42 in napa. 45 in santa rosa. little bit warmer around the bay shoreline, 51 in the city in oakland at 52 currently in palo alto. but again, visibility is dropping in spots. especially in the north bay right now. you look at visibility and around santa rosa, we're down to a quarter of a mile. so that is some very thick fog

that has developed right now. and we do anticipate more fog developing in the north bay and along our coast in the overnight hours. so it is for that fact we do have a dense fog advisory that will go into effect at midnight tonight, lasting through 11:00 tomorrow morning for solano county where visibility, we're already seeing it now in spots could be reduced to less than a quarter of a mile. so if you're out and about early tomorrow morning, remember, use your low beams and leave extra space between the cars around you. so future weather will stop the clock tomorrow morning at 7:30, and it's a pretty gray start to the day. we have that fog, dense in spots. some overcast skies as well. the fog will break down and get out of here between, say, about 10:00 and 11:00 a.m. by midday we may get breaks in the cloud cover for some peaks of sunshine here and there. overall throughout the afternoon, it's honest lyft a pretty cloudy day. so it's not totally bright. we'll call it mostly cloudy to

start out the new week ahead. a coastal flood advisory will go into effect early tomorrow morning because of our king tides. these are our highest tides we have all year. you can see along the coast, minor coastal flooding could happen. so just take note if you do live near the water, you may see some low-lying flooding occurring during times of high tied. so, overnight tonight we will find that fog developing. temperatures in the mid 30s to mid 40s. that fog will linger for part of the morning. again, clearing out of here by about 10:00, 11:00 in the morning where it is dense in spots. but again, it's a mostly cloudy day. upper 50s to lower 60s. 58 in the city. 60 in oakland. 61 in san jose. about 60 in santa rosa. as you get into tuesday, another weak cold front moves in here. looks like there is a chance of a sprinkle in the north bay, but that's about it for any wet weather. we're not looking at any beneficial rainfall unfortunately in the next week

ahead. the accuweather seven-day forecast, dense morning fog tomorrow, best chance of a sprinkle on tuesday would be in the north bay, but really most areas remain dry. dion, thursday and friday, that's where we track record warmth possible with our warmest spots going into the low 70s. >> okay. drew, thanks. vice president elect kamala harris gets her first vogue cover and it's not what she cyber attacks are relentlessly advancing. to end them, cybereason built a cyber security solution so advanced... it can end attacks today -- on computers, mobile devices, servers and the cloud. and deliver future-ready protection, keeping you sharp for tomorrow. join us, the defenders, in our mission. cybereason. end cyber attacks. from endpoints to everywhere.

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criticism on social media has been swift after vogue's february cover featuring vice president elect kamala harris was leaked. take a look. the image shows harris in converse sneakers, a staple of hers from the campaign trail. she's in front of a pink and green drape set, a nod t t t s sorority. many say it's not the one her team agreed on with anna

wintour. they thought they were getting one in the powder blue suit, the dinl ta digital version. the other one will be sent to subscribers and sold on news stands. moving on with chris alvarez now with a preview of sports. chris. >> coming up in sports, 49ers fans you won't want to miss this trip down memory lane. we'll revisit a play that happened 39 years ago today. plus warriors go down to the wire. how the dubs came up clutch down the stretch against the raptors. sports is next

myi'm 70 and i live in mill valley, california. my biggest passion is gardening. i love to be outdoors. i have jaybirds that come when i call. i know how important it is to feed your body good nutrition. i heard about prevagen and i heard about the research behind it. taking prevagen, i have noticed that i can think clearly. my memory is better. i can say that prevagen is one of the most outstanding supplements i've ever taken. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >> announcer: now abc7 sports with chris alvarez. >> there's just something about the warriors playing on sunday this season. two weeks ago damian lee hit a buzzer-beater in chicago for the

first win. last sunday stephen curry scored a career-high 62 against portland. so what would happen tonight on a sunday against toronto? well, stephen curry, awful night. just two of 16, won three. but he can still pass. look at the left-handed dart to eric paschall. he slams it home. he had 15. draymond green one rebound shy of a triple double. one of his ten assists right here. a half-court lob to andrew wiggins. nobody guarding maple jordan. he had a team high 17. every dubs starter in double figures. golden state led in the half. 16 points in the fourth, raptors took the lead. warriors down one. steph and damian lee go back and forth. lee with the ball and he's fouled. he makes both free throws for a one-point lead. pascal siakam, in and out. steph giving everybody high fives, even steve kerr wants one. 106-105 golden state, the dubs finding ways to win.

>> tonight, i mean, the result couldn't have been any better in terms of winning, but learning a lot of valuable lessons. it was a scary one, but we feel good about walking out of here with a win. >> i like where we're at right now in terms of, you know, guys stepping up. but we don't win a game like this -- forget my shooting or we don't win a game like this without our defense taking strides in the right direction. we all understood that tonight. that won us a game. >> a few cleveland fans in pittsburgh for the final wild card game of the weekend and it was wild. first play scrimmage. it goes over ben roethlisberger head. browns pounce on it. 7-0 cleveland. roethlisberger was picked twice in the first quarter. m.j. stewart snags this one, leads to a cleveland touchdown. 14-0 browns. kareem hunt bulldozes his way in from 11 yards out. he'll bust out some push ups and it's 21-0.

cleveland after another roethlisberger pick. hunt dances his way into the end zone. his second touchdown. 28-0 cleveland after a quarter. tying the 1969 raiders for the most first quarter playoff points. cleveland does hang on 48-37 for their first playoff win since 1994. they're in k.c. next sunday. and on this date 39 years ago today, one of the greatest plays in nfl history. joe montana to dwight clark. simply known as "the catch." the 49ers beat the cowboys en route to their first super bowl. the niners won four becoming the team. great stuff. that is your look at sports. back to you. >> medical reinforcements arrive at hospitals in california to help with the covid surge. we hear from those treating patients and the latest pandemic prediction. plus, a smash a-and-grab in san francisco with a hefty price

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>> announcer: building a better bay area for a safe and secure future, this is abc7 news. >> once again, good evening and thank you for joinin us. i'm dion lim. in tonight's headlines, president trump is facing his second impeachment in the wake of the deadly riot at the u.s. capitol. house speaker nancy pelosi has issued an ultimatum to vice president mike pence. she is giving him 24 hours to invoke the 25th amendment and remove president trump from office. if he doesn't, she'll move forward with impeachment proceedings. former california governor arnold schwarzenegger condemned the violence at the capitol in a video posted to social media today. he compared the riot to a rampage that was a prelude to

the holocaust. >> it was a night of rampage against the juice carried out in 1938, the nazi equivalent of the proud boys. wednesday was the day of broken glass right here in the united states. >> that video has been viewed more than 40 million times. a new site for rapid covid-19 testing opened today in san francisco's mission district. it's an area with a positivity rate as high as 10%. tests are available for people who work in grocery stores, construction or restaurants who haven't been able to shelter-in-place. the covid-19 surge may be bad now, but doctors say they expect it to get even worse. in southern california, refrigerator trucks are on stand by to serve as makeshift morgues. abc news reporter is in los angeles with what nurses are experiencing firsthand. >> reporter: tonight front line medical workers desperately racing to save lives as average

daily death toll soars above 3,000. >> i've been here 21 years. i've seen more people pass away in the past week, in the past couple weeks really, than almost combined in all of my career as a nurse. >> reporter: at saint joseph's in orange california, one nurse saying some patients' pain is unbearable. >> we're seeing patients who are maxed out on oxygen. they're telling us they want to die, but their families don't want to let them go. >> reporter: california's surge coming despite having some of the tightest restrictions nationwide. one l.a. family losing three loved ones in three weeks. this 8-year-old now without both parents. >> he sat there and looked at her. my mom's in my heart. i know she's not coming home. >> reporter: the cedar sinai nurse says it reminds her of serving in iraq. >> it definitely weighs on us as health care workers to be part of this horrible situation that they're going through. >> reporter: the national guard sending in more reinforcements to southern california hospitals this weekend.

in arizona the state with the world's highest infection rate per capita, banners health chief clinical officer predicting an even grimmer future. >> this is not our peak year in arizona. we're going to get worse before we get better. >> reporter: here in l.a. county, covid deaths topping the average deaths for everything else, including heart disease, stroke, cancer. and in the l.a. times today, the obit section, 4 1/2 pages truly a stunning image. zorheen shah, los angeles. >> the push to get vaccinations is intensifying because of the rise in coronavirus deaths. new york city is opening megasites, some open 24/7. in texas san antonio officials opened a clinic at the alamo dome. 9,000 available slots were booked in just six minute. states like florida are still seeing hours-long lines. still the rollout has gotten off to a sluggish start. >> we've got to start getting

these vaccines out to states. we're going to have production to keep up. there is a balancing act here, but given the time we're in i think this is the right move. >> president elect joe biden hopes to accelerate the process as soon as he's sworn in. he plans to release nearly all available vaccine doses instead of saving some for second shots. former san francisco mayor willie brown is speaking out over the slow rollout of the covid-19 vaccine in california. only about a fourth of the 2.3 million vaccines available have been administered, and speaking to me in a phone interview this evening, brown says he believes in simplifying the process. >> you would not go through any of this nonsense of how old you are, whether or not you're a health care worker, whether or not you are essential worker, a cop or fireman. >> i also asked why decision makers chose this cautious rollout strategy. >> they just don't know any better. we people who have been in the world of politics are literally

so wedded to the idea of not making a mistake, we don't do anything unless it's allegedly perfect. the vaccine won't work that way. >> sending a strong message there. brown says he has not gotten the vaccine yet. he has hope his rollout plan, which he wrote about in the san francisco chronicle, will capture the attention of governor newsome. he suggested training medical personnel to give the shots at local schools. the battle against covid-19 could mean we'll all get our very own qr code. coming up, how software could determine your covid-19 vaccine status. >> and i'm meteorologist drew tuma. tracking that dense fog developing overnight tonight. the

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francisco has been found in oakland. the tesla was discovered at about 8:30 tonight by oakland police at 25th street and martin luther king, jr., boulevard. two hours earlier at about 6:30, san francisco police had come across the tesla dealership on van ness in san francisco. police contacted the building manager after seeing the broken window and broken glass, and busted metal everywhere. investigators are working to identify that suspect. a tech company says it's come up with a way to quickly verify whether people received their covid-19 vaccinations. they envision it being used on people as they enter sporting events, casinos or other large venues. reporter mattie white is in las vegas with a look at this technology. >> welcome. your temperature is normal. >> thank you. >> reporter: you may have seen devices like these. >> stand closer, please. >> reporter: they use thermal screening. >> temperature is normal. >> reporter: to ensure you don't have a fever upon entering. >> wear mask, please. >> reporter: have you ever

considered these same machines could also be used to do this. >> depending on the policy of any facility, if they require a vaccine, all someone would have to do is pull up a card, a vaccine card. this machine can check it and verify right away if someone is up to date. >> reporter: monitoring your vaccine status. in a contactless way. it's a vision these las vegas-based tech innovators have for public gathering entry. once widespread vaccinations are rolled out. >> just like an i.d. card that you can scan with your phone, qr tag, these cameras have the act to scan a qr code. >> reporter: a qr code of our very own could be in our futures just like those ones you use to pull up a menu on your phones in restaurants. >> the d.o.d. will issue a card. there will be a digital record from the state. and that should be accessible for, you know, computer software companies to be able to pull that information. >> reporter: companies like theirs, e-connect. the las vegas native says his

company e-clear software with the vaccination checkup could be a game changer for tourism on the las vegas strip, for example. >> a lot of people that visit casinos are up there in age so they may want a certain area that they know everyone that's working in the casino and everyone that's in that area has a vaccine. >> reporter: he hopes by digitizing the processes they can ensure the well-being of staff and customers, not just in casinos, but in assisted living facilities, churches, and beyond. i'm mattie white, las vegas. >> well, speaking of high-tech, the first-ever all digital consumer electronics show begins tomorrow. it won't look like this, of course, because of the pandemic. the consumer electronics association, the nonprofit behind the four-day event usually has about 4,000 exhibitors gather in las vegas. this year 1800 exhibitors from around the world will instead fill the event's digital venue. a few of the new products expected to be unveiled include disinfecting gadgets, next

generation fitness equipment and robots that can help you cook dinner. registered attendees will be able to stream and rewatch kynote speeches and tune in to break-out sessions. all-new jeopardy episodes begin tomorrow. >> here is the guest host of "jeopardy," ken jennings. >> and jennings has a tough act to follow. alex trebek was "jeopardy" for 37 years until his passing in november at the age of 80. jennings will be followed by a parade of interim hosts until a replacement is selected. you can watch how it all plays out monday through friday at 7:00 p.m. right here on abc7. a final check of weather, that fog making way for warmth eventually, drew. >> yeah, and in the coming days i think a lot of people may like the warmer weather by the end of the week. but tonight what we're findin is that dense fog. it's especially in the north bay from santa rosa to novato. anywhere from half a mile to a mile and a half of visibility.

so it is pretty thick out there tonight. dense fog advisory starts at midnight for solano county because of that thick fog that is currently developing. so be aware of that. that lasts until 11:00 a.m. tomorrow morning. overnight tonight it's that fog developing. temperatures falling into the mid 30s, if not mid 40s for your starting temperatures tomorrow. tomorrow it's mostly cloudy day with afternoon highs in the upper 50s to lower 60s. we also have a coastal flood advisory starting at 3:00 a.m. because of the king tides. our highest high tides we have all year. during times of high tide we may see localized coastal flooding because of the higher tides this time of year. accuweather forecast shows dense fog. best chance of a sprinkle in the north bay on tuesday. we'll track warmer temperatures thursday and friday of the upcoming week. >> practically like spring by then. drew, thanks. >> coming up in sports, we have more nfl police officer action, a super wild card weekend comes

to an end. covid concerns popping up across the nba.

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>> announcer: now abc7 sports with chris alvarez. >> the warriors beat the raptors tonight at chase center, but earlier today we had another reminder of the constant challenge of playing sports in a pandemic. tonight's game between the heat and celtics in boston was postponed because miami didn't have the minimum eight required players due to contact tracing. now, other teams like 2kdallas d philadelphia are dealing with covid issues. steve kerr said if it gets to be too much, he believes the league will shutdown again. >> i'm confident that if we get to a point where we feel like this is dangering people's health and people's lives, then we'll stop. if that point comes, i'm confident that decision will be made, so really it's, you know, we're trying to listen to the

league, listen to our own people in our own organization, to our city officials, and just do everything according to what's being laid out for us. and then we'll go from there and see where it all goes. >> back to football and the nfl playoffs, next weekend will be a bay area battle at lambeau. former cal stars jared goff will square off as the packers host the rams saturday afternoon. drew brees and the saints hosting the bears today. this game aired on nickelodeon. and you can tell because when michael thomas scores the first touchdown, here come the slime canons. people on social media just wanted this to be actually real. 7-0 saints. bears try to get tricky. a wild cat snap back to mitch trubisky. goes perfectly until javon drops the ball. eventually chicago kicks a field goal right through the spongebob squarepants. that's good. chicago gets some points. but this is all points. brees scram

new orleans will host tom and the bucs next week. if that was on nickelodeon, that would be funny. baltimore looking to get revenge on the titans team that knocked them out of the playoffs last year. tennessee jumped out 10-0. but late first half, that is, lamar gets loose. he's so good in the open field. turns on the jets, and there he goes. 48 yards later it is a touchdown. here comes the pylon camera right now. 15 all purpose yards. two scores. ravens scored 17 unanswered to take the lead. fourth quarter, two minutes left, titans down 7. ryan tannehill looking for a big play. instead it's an interception by oakland's own marcus peters. and then baltimore would go and stomp on the logo at midfield. ravens win a big one, 20-13. college football's national champion will be crowned tomorrow night in miami, number one alabama takes on number 3 ohio state on espn.

earlier this weekend harris won the walker award as the nation's top running back. the alabama running back led the country with 24 rushing touchdowns. and in just a few days, hockey is back. the nhl will play a shortened 56 game regular season schedule with revised division only play to cut down on travel. due to covid restrictions in santa clara county, the sharks are holding training camp in scottsdale, arizona, as they prepare forseason opener against the coyotes. the sweet sounds of hockey are back. and after a ten-month layoff, the sharks are ready to attack. >> everybody, you can tell sort of has that try to put last year behind us kind of attitude. >> bob was officially named head coach sharks look to regain the form of a team that was in the western conference finals just two seasons ago. >> there's a little bit of excitement. you kind of change up the systems, new things are thrown at you, it's fun. >> the coaching staff, short camp, dive into the regular

season. we want game speed and game intensity and build off it now. >> with no preseason games, the sharks will play several team scrimmages ahead of the regular season opener. san jose opens the year on an eight-game road trip before their first scheduled home game on february 1st. whether that's back in san jose or in arizona depends on covid guidelines. >> a long time away from home, which is difficult. hopefully gives us the best opportunity to be able to play home games at home and have as much of a normal season as possible. >> our goal is to make the playoffs. anything can happen. >> there's a belief in the room, if we play the way we're capable of, we'll be there at the end of the year. >> that's a look at sports. i send it back to you. >> and that's all we have for tonight. i'm dion lim. abc7 news continues right and early tomorrow morning at 5:00 a.m. for drew and chris, thanks for joining us. we leave you with a live look outside from our sutro tower camera where things look pretty calm and clear for the most part. but that fog is rolling in. keep that in mind as you head

out the door tomorrow morning. have a great evening. i'll see you on social media.

(john a.) tonight, we've gathered 12 loving family duos ready to it all on the line. their whole lives have been leading to this one moment of glory. (music distorts) (both) quack! quack! quack! quack! quack! quack! quack! (john h.) yeah, let's hope they have a plan "b." (john a.) fathers, mothers, sisters, and brothers have teamed up to vie for $50,000 aah! at the end, only the top two family pairs will make it to the final challenge--the wipeout zone,