moving forward. finding solutions. this is abc7 news. in the middle of a pandemic, a public health crisis is declare. this is for gun violence. a good evening. thank you for joining us. your watching abc7 news at 6:00 live here and wherever you stream. when we talk about building a better bay area public safety is a part of the foundation. conversations about crime have become urgent and it is what we are talking about for the next 10 minutes tonight. >> we want to to to to it is most critical. they the board of supervisors took the bold step of passing a resolution declaring gun violence to be a public health crisis. leslie brinkley that means. >> three more gunshot victims ended up at oakland's highland hospital. the latest in a long string of gun violence that in june is skyrocketing. the alameda county says they are getting more brazen. over the weekend three deputies

were ambushed and shot at on a domestic violence call. on monday, a tv photographer and reporter were held at gunpoint outside oakland city hall as they interviewed oakland new chief of violence prevention. >> the number of weapons we are recovering each and every day off the street has increased. it is almost up 40%up 40%up previous year. >> they include high-power assault rifles and semiautomatii handguns with extended magazines. some associated with sideshows. >> it could be opportunities for individuals that aren't there in the community. it could be a number of gangs that are at war right now with one another. >> one of the main reasons is lability ofstet- level drugs. the drugs lead to a lot of profit for the people involved. they fight and kill for that property. >> a letter to the board of supervisors issuing a resolution declaring gun violence a public health crisis which opens the door to using federal pandemic funding. >> helping communities that are particularly impacted by gun

violence to look at preventative measures. >> the next step is to to to to money where your mouth is. that is to and sure we put resources here. we can't do this with just verbal declarations. the county has reserves for a rainy day. >> the county sheriff told me the resolution certainly raises public awareness. if that leads to prevention and enforcement, it could make difference. tonight the san jose city council will consider a new proposal to help reduce gun violence. the measure would require all gunowners in the city to carry liability insurance and pay an annual fee that would go

towards supporting critical emergency medical and police response. if approved, san jose would be the first city in the state to implement such a law. >> we have to do more to ensure rules are properly followed by those who choose to exercise their right to own a gun. >> san jose became one of the few cities in the nation to require gunshots to require off firearm transactions. the illegal purchase of a firearm by one person for another. gun violence caused san jose taxpayers $442 million annuallyy >> a survey released by the san francisco chamber of commerce found 70% of people said their quality of life has gotten worse in the past few years. public safety is one of many factors. the end melendez is in the newsroom with more on what people are sayingare >> the survey found homelessness and street behavior, along with crime in the open air drug market are by far the top concerns much more than housing affordability where the or the cost of living. >> this video of a series of car break-ins was taken in october 2019.

this continues to happen in every neighborhood in san francisco. as many san franciscans will tell you, this is my garage door. we have been broken into twice. let me show you. first in june 2020, someone broke the glass panel to reach the emergency cord in order to open it and get in. does that sound familiar? it happens a lot. in the meantime, we have placed this wood panel to cover the whole. six months later, someone did it again. this time they removed the wood panel and used a stepstool to get an. >> at this point we are not replacing the wood panel. by the way, every time this has happened, i reported it to police because i want to be a statistic. >> we have caught people on camera stealing and scooping out the front of our home. >> everyone everyone everyone e

asian hate crimes and car break- ins and shoplifting see in stores. that is scary for residents and tourists. >> according to a survey, 44% of voters say they are likely to move out of san francisco in the next few years.few years.fe. >> supervisor matt haney says the city is expanding the community safety patrols and street ambassadors to include not only the tenderloin and midmarket areas but also in downtown san francisco and fisherman's wharf. >> it is not only on the from. you have to get people into treatment. you have to get people into housing. you have to get mental health care. >> the vast majority of those surveyed say were homeless services opening homeless shelters and puttinggg caseworkers on the streets should be a high priority. >> from that survey, 60% say

maintaining funding funding for police academy classes with a high priority you. this afternoon abc7 news was told in the budget they have agreed to fund two classes the first year and then reduce it to one the following year. they have agreed to reduce the police departments overtime ove budget. stay with us for a moment. we will have a conversation about this. we are bringing in film it's here. feel, what do you see as the number one issue when it comes to these quality-of-life issues? >> it was interesting. it was pre-pandemic the biggest issue in san francisco was not the quality of life necessarily but the cost of living here. housing on the high cost of living were repeatedly cited as the toughest problems facing people of all ages,all ages,all, all divides. now, it is a question of safety, how people feel. they want answers to that. that is what we are doing when we are talking about building a better bay area. you are trying to present all sides. leanna, when you talk to people

what do they see as the balance going forward? how do they they they they they more police but more services? what is it they want? >> they want both teams. in that survey they were very adamant. we need to put more money toward helping those people who are homeless. we need to take care of people with mental illness and we have to do something about those with drug addictions. at the same time they are very clear. the vast majority say we have to increase patrols. we want to see more police in our neighborhoods and also in those high crime areas. it is about timing right now. people realize we have more guns out in the streets. we also have drug addictions happening. the exchange of drugs. we need police out there to do their job

it is all about timing. now is not the time, they believe, to take money away from police department. >> we were talking about this earlier. you said you lived in new york city from the 90s and you are seeing parallels. >> that is right. in the late 80s early 90s, something very similar to what is happening here in san francisco was occurring in new york city where you would see car break-ins. remember the signs that a said no radio inside on nothing inside? every car had a that. there were so many break-ins. that was due in large part to the crack epidemic. also, new york cityrk cityrk ciy lot of people to prisons. that was of course very controversial. here in san francisco we have fenton all and heroine. you know, during covid, it was very hard to reach these people, the people who do the outreach. >> also, as you pointed out, what new york city did is it send people to jail.

had a broken window policy. we did that here in the 90s as well in oakland oakland oaklandk controversial and it was stopped. it was seen as being as much of a deterrent sometimes or a hindrance. it was just unfair. nf people come to the bay area to do sideshows and things like that because they know they can. people decriminalize drugs and a side of that youthat youthat u supply on the streets because it is easier to sell it. what we do is we make car break- ins, possibly misdemeanors rather than felonies. that encourages people to do it if they don't feel like they are going to get caught. you are doing things for good intention to try to give somebody a second break to get better but there is a possibility that would lead to a different reaction. we are facing that right now because when it comes to funding, if you say we are putting the money there, does that mean we come back on police? the unintended consequence conse

it be more crime in the short order? >> there are no simple answers. thank you for being here to discuss this. we will talk about this in the coming days i am sure. in san francisco's office of the comptroller they conduct a survey every two years to assess how people feel about living here. since 2005 the survey has asked how likely you are to move out. 36% of people say they are very or somewhat likely to move out of the next three years. that percentage has been creeping up. 31% in 2017, 29% in 2015, 20% in 2013. 10 years ago in 2011, 25% say they were likely to again, this is a survey about how people feel not what they actually do but this gives you some perspective. overall, san francisco's population in the past decade has increased. coronavirus cases stemming from the delta variant have doubled in the past month. coming up, just how far the

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fire season is well underway in california. in the northern part of the statements if you county, the heat and high winds have caused the lava 8000 people have been forced to evacuate because of the flames. firefighters are dealing with

rugged terrain there. the fire is near mount shasta and jumped highway 97 north. president biden is going to talk with governor newsome and other western leaders tomorrow about this fire season. our health is a part of building a better bay area especially during the coronavirus pandemic. after enjoying a long steady decline in activity, we are seeing some troubling signs. the number of hospitalized patients climbed over 1000 today pico dropped below the threshold for the first time two weeks ago. the seven day test positivity rate is up to 1.2%. to take a look at this graph. it is showing new cases diagnosed in the bay area. we are much lower than the winter peak but in the last few weeks, the rolling average has . concerns over the delta variant have prompted the world health organization to release new masking guidance. the w.h.o announced vaccinated people should wear masks indoors contradicting the cdc. health officials in l.a. county are following suit. is the bay area next? stephanie sierra spoke with public health officials about what we can expect. ex

stephanie? >> reporter: opinions certainly are mixed. it is understandably becoming confusing for people with all of these mixed messaging. public health officials in the bay area say even the vaccination rates are better than before, if we are not careful, the delta variant could become a major setback. california is bracing for the latest covid battlecovid baa delta variant. it has spread to more than 80 countries and the world health organization predicts it will be the most dominant infectious strain in the u.s. >> the delta variant is news. 77% were transmissible and the earliest rains we are dealing with. dr. george rutherford said the number of california cases stemming from the delta variant will most likely double within the next month. >> concern here is we can see small clusters of the delta variant among people who are unvaccinated are not fully vaccinated congregate together. we are particularly concerned about younger adults who have

been slower to take up vaccination. >> state data shows in may,in mm delta variant made up 4.7% of california's covid cases. this month, the number has more than tripled. >> the best way to prevent the delta variance is to get vaccinated. >> the w.h.o says you should still stay masked indoors. solano county health officer dr. christine wu doesn't expect the bay area to follow suit. >> they made the recommendation because they have to provide guidance globally. many of the countries do not have the level of vaccination we have in the u.s. as well as in california. >> california is close to reaching 20 million people fully vaccinated. it is a rate that has slowed recently. especially in northern counties surrounding mendocino. they are covered in gray and white indicating only 20%-40% of the county's population is vaccinated. >> as a stated is

possible. a backtrack for the bay area is it likely. >> dr. rutherford said as we near the end of growing season the people are coming in to help with harvest there may be some migration patterns i could trigger additional outbreaks. of course the best way to prevent that is to get those vaccination numbers up. thank you so much stephanie. on abc7 is at 4:00 i spoke with dr. patel, a part of our vaccine team about this and i asked him about mask wearing. >> if you have any doubt or concern or you live with people that are vaccinated or at risk it is reasonable to wear a mask. i don't think we should be judging one another for doing that. we are approaching 60%-70% of people with at least one shot or more than that.

it is reasonable for people to say in this situation we are okay, take the mask up. >> you can send your questions about coronavirus abc7news.com. voters in alameda county are going to the polls to elect a new assembly member. nine candidates on the ballot looking to replace democrat rob bonta. if no candidate receives more than 50% of the vote, a runoff between the top two finishers will be held - i'm norm. - i'm szasz. [norm] and we live in columbia, missouri. we do consulting, but we also write. [szasz] we take care of ourselves constantly; it's important. we walk three to five times a week, a couple miles at a time. - we've both been taking prevagen for a little more than 11 years now. after about 30 days of taking it,

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it has been 24 hours since a small earthquake struck the bay area. >> we live on tv during this newscast when it happened. measured 3.9 sintered near sasaa leandro. >> the shaking was felt that much of the bay area. it prompted us to ask on midday live, are you prepared if a major earthquake is? 73% answered no. that includes our meteorologist. explained why. >> i am not ready anymore, i will be honest. during the pandemic i drink all the water, and all the food and let the bag in. about of paperwork has been

shuffled since then. i have got to get all that back together. yesterday was a good reminder to get your earthquake bag ready. >> i feel him. on our 3:00 p.m. a show i spoke with dr. lucy jones and she says a-kid is important but that is not all you need. >> we are much better prepared than we used to be and not nearly as ready as we should be. the real solution to earthquake resilience is going and talking with your neighbor about it and figuring out how you are going to work together to bring it back afterward. that community-based planning and organization and communication, californians tend to not do community as well as some parts of the country. yet, that is really where the solution lies. i said before you get that kid, talk to your neighbor and talk about what you're going to do

together. for our starting point you can go to abc7news.com/prepare norcal. think we realize a lot of aren't as prepared because we focus on the wildfires and fire danger. >> you can have your kit ready for both. >> even something not tragedy how about a look at this heat? because he high pressure nosing into the pacific northwest generating and calling onshore flow to the bay area and taking a bite out of the massive high pressure system that just scorch the pacific northwest. cooling is on its way certainly to the bay area. right now have breezy conditions, not terribly windy. about 60 mile-per-hour surfaces b's in most locations. that is: done in most

except to make county. we may see high temperatures into the upper 90s. still very hot. ahot. ahot. ahoa risk for heat related illness. you can see a little bit of fog pushing out of san francisco. although, we have maybe clear conditions. 63 in the city.city.city.city.c. 74 at mountain view and san jose. morgan hill 83 and 59 at half moon bay. just a few puffs of low clouds showing up of the golden gate as the marine layer gets organized. 89 at fairfield. mid-80s at concorde in in in in livermore. using other clear sky they are these are the forecast features. areas of morning fog and even some patchy drizzle will develop. the cooling trend begins tomorrow. it is underway right now. seasonal temperatures will be

with us through the fourth of july weekend. here is the forecast for the overnight hours. notice these expanding across the bay. indicating the likelihood of some patchy drizzle. the fog will go back to the coastline. mainly a sunny day tomorrow. a little bit kohler. here is a look atlook atlook att at tomorrow's highs will range from low 60s at the coast to upper 60s and low 70s near the bay shoreline to mid and 80s i think i misspoke. i said much like today's highs. know, colder than today's highs by sabre degrees especially in some of the inland areas that topped out in the low 90s. it is accuweather 7-day forecast. we are looking at a rather

steady range of high temperature all the way through next monday. generally we can expect in the and areas to have highs in the mid to upper 80s. low 70s around the bay shoreline. early next week it warms up just a little bit. list? >> spencer, thank you. >> it is not about how much you make. it is not about where you live. it is not about where you went to school. it is about your race. next, michael tubbs speaks exclusively to julian glover. he said a home appraisal he thought was to low delayed the sale of his home and he lost out of tens of thousands of

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our beautiful coastlines and more. put off chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm to help keep our state golden. building a better bay area. moving forward. finding solutions. this is abc7 news. abc7 news continues to lead the charge on looking at possible discrimination in home appraisal process. are excessive reporting has led to the discussions on the state and national level. >> tonight one family says there is no level of notoriety that protects families ofofof from being hit with an appraisal they believe is too low. >> that is money we are unable to pass on to our 19

or to our unborn child. >> that is former stockton mayor michael tubbs. spoke exclusively with julian glover who now joins us live. >> julian, even a former mayor feels he has been discriminated against. >> that is exactly right. it goes to show the potential discrimination is an issue in all walks of life are dealing with. we have been reporting on this for months now. homes valued for lesson the owners believe the color of their skin is a big fat. in the tubbs case the appraisal the former mayor and his wife thought was to the was to delay the sale of their home. >> you can be a victim of racism. is not about how much you make or where you live. it is not about where you went to school. it is about your race. >> former stockton mayor michael tubbs and his wife learned that lesson the hard way when putting the home on the market in february. the have since relocated to los

angeles. i spoke exclusively to the couple via zoom. >> up at the home on the market for $599,000, $1000 less than a home on the same block sold four weeks earlier. >> in a week we had two bids. >> they were even higher than what we were asking for. >> $610,000. when the buyers lender ordered an appraisal, it was appraised for $540,000. that is $70,000 less than the offer place on the home and $87,000 less than say lowe's estimated value listed at $627,000 in february. >> our time was wasted and so much stress was put on our shoulders but it was the same for them. their plans were completely thrown off. >> given the difference the prospective buyers were unable to close the deal after their lender backed out. they planned on using the equity in that property for a down payment on a new los

angeles home. >> at first i thought it was a joke. i said there is no way the appraiser looked at our house, looked at the neighborhood and said the house was only worth $540,000. >> i recently spoke on the phone with the appraiser and asked why a home that sold for $630,000 a month earlier wasn't included on the report but a home sold a year ago was included as well as other items . the appraiser says they never saw that rebuttal and if the tubbs have any questions about the appraisal report they should file a formal complaint with the state of california. when i asked the appraiser what they thought about the allegations of discrimination, the said they were shocked they were playing the race card. >> we need to equip our

membership with the tools to recognize and interrupt these unconscious biases and make sure they have a deeper understanding of the root of racial inequities in this country. >> robin schley is the president of the appraisal institute, the largest association of real estate appraisers in the country. >> what would you say to a black, latino, family of color that feels as though they have been hit with a lowball appraisal? >> i would say you have got a solution. it is tough hearing some of the stories. it is tough. again, it goes against every single thing we stand for as an appraiser. >> the institute is working to create new antibias training models for the 13,000 u.s. appraisers he represents and creating scholarships along with pipeline programs to increase the number of appraisers nationwide from the 5%-6% range to double that amount in the next five years. earlier this month, president joe biden acknowledged systemic issues in the evaluation of homes. >> home ownedme ownedme ownedmed

black american family is usually appraised at a lower rate for a similar home owned by a white family in a similar area. >> he has tasked mark the fudge with addressing appraisals. potential solutions that will take as for michael and anna, they were forced to put their home back on the market after the initial contract fell through. >> we had to wait until yet another person wanted to put an offer in on the home that was at least high enough so we can still buy our second house. >> they settled for an offer of $577,000. the appraisal came in at offer price which is often typical. they found a buyer but lost out on tens of thousands of dollars. >> $30,000 is a lot of money. that is someone's yearly salary. we lost that not because we

gambled it away, not because we spent it on drugs and alcohol. we lost because we were appraised at a lower value that is consistent with thewith thewe we see across this country. >> they now intend to file a formal complaint with the state and also heard. as we continue to report on the stories it is so important that you know your rights which includes asking for appraisal report and requesting a reconsideration of value if you get hit with an appraisal lower-than-expected. you do not have a right to the buyers appraisal when you are selling your home so the tubbs, they were lucky the buyers were kind enough to share the appraisal with them in this case. i can't get over the fact that he was accused of playing the race card. >> we will stay on top of this. >> great reporting, julian. thank you. let's go to a heartwarming update. generous viewers are helping build a better bay area. it is a story about renters eviction protection yesterday. in it we introduced you to

maria. she is a mother of two living in san francisco's tenderloin because she can't afford an apartment. hotel bills are now past due totaling $3000. after her story aired, many of you asked us how you could help. maria set up a go fund me and in less than a day she has exceeded her goal. donations range from as little as five dollars to $600. she now has enough money to pay off her hotel bill. she is still looking for a full- time job in the food industry to she can support her family long-term. the link to her go fund me is on our website. you will find it in this story. we would love to hear that. and

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sautéed mushrooms, roasted red peppers, and smothered with melty american cheese. the new cheese steak melt, now at togo's. how far would you go for a togo? the number of known dead is that 12. the painstaking search in surfside is still going on with 149 people unaccounted for. it is and its six day. chris have been going through the debris working 12 hour shifts. relatives of the missing or

holding out hope that their loved ones will bebe >> is a mother, wife, grandmother, i want to implore everyone to pray for all of the people who are missing and my two cents. please, bring them back. they are irreplaceable. >> you can hear the heart ache. president joe biden and the first lady are going to me with first responders as well as families of the victims. >> we want to change gears. the question is have you pay too much for your auto insurance during the pandemic? should you be given a rebate? michael finney has been looking into this and a lot of people want to know. >> this will be a big deal. fewer cars on the road has translated into fewer auto accidents. that means auto insurance companies have been making more money than project and when their rates were set. how much of that money, if any, should you get get get get

>> california insurance commissioner ricardo lara has been asking auto insurers to restrict return some of their pandemic gains. this reads over seven months from march to september, insurance company groups returned on average 9% of auto premiums. the analysis found they have refunded nearly double that amount. consumer watchdog is waiting in. >> this is money the insurance companies took that belong to them. this is no different than a stick of, a hold up. you could call it the great pandemic heist of 2020 because it is only different from street crime in the sense the amount of it is so big. >> how big? $5.5 billion in overcharges were collected in less than 2 billion of that has

returned. the insurance industry group is also looking over consumer watchdogs numbers. it says the insurance commissioner does not have the lordy to order rebates for past premiums which brings us to future premiums. again, consumer watchdog harvey rosenfield. >> the amount of accidents on the size of claims people file, the new normal in california is not likely to be the same as it was prior to the pandemic. not as many people will be commuting five days a week to work. that is the important thing to think about going forward. >> i a major fight over this. i will keep track of it and i will keep you up-to-date. it is the warmest day of the week today. temperatures will start

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$1000 now up for grabs for one lucky person who finds the

cash in a treasure hunt in the santa cruz mountains. dustin dorsey went out to try and find the prprprprprprpr the two bay area natives decided to send people on this hunt. >> we are out here in the south bay on a real-life trtrtr hunt. somewhere in the beautiful santa cruz mountains is a box containing a $1000 price. >> $1000 cash right here and i am hiding it somewhere in this forest. >> we were thinking what is a great way to get people together and bring people to the outdoors. we love a good treasure hunt. what gets you more excitemore actually going on in the woods with the purpose to find something cool? >> we will post ues our instagram. you will get clues leading you in the general area of where the boxes hidden so s otodcafini

>> $1000 is in exactly chump change. for these bay area natives, getting people outdoors is is priceless. >> after covid relaxing people were getting outdoors we wanted to do something to get families outdoors, get them exploring these beautiful parks. >> did you see the boxful of treasure? >> that i didn't see. >> it is a place like this where people get out, do a quick walk and not go and mess things up. i think it is a good idea. >> we were seeing the actual treasure is the mountain and the ability to come out here explore. >> it will be a nice bonus. r isntastic.d be is u n fi e $1000 richer easily. >> hopefully you have some better luck when you come out

and look for the thousand dollars. follow the clues on social media and let us know if you win. fun. >> that is fun. do you think it is a publicity stunt? i think that is the question. gets people out and about which is very nice. >> nicole down is no stunt. it is actually cooling down. let's take a look at what is happening tonight. we will have an increase of low clouds and fog across the bay amicably in the. you may even see some patchy drizzle. tomorrow there will be highs from sunny skies from the bay shoreline to mid 80s in the. a good air quality over the next couple of days. here is the accuweather 7-day forecast. the court down that will be underway tomorrow the first day

will basically continue for most of the seven-day period. starts to warm up but we don't seem significant heat spikes. lovely week ahead. >> thank you. with go over to chris alvarez for a check of sports. >> that was a tough one. i was looking at his whether tip and what looks like fourth of july mias game. serena williams out with an emotional ending. plus, brandon crawford comes plus, brandon crawford comes through in chevy is america's fastest-growing full-line brand. and people are taking it everywhere. taking trailblazer outdoors. confidently taking on new places with equinox. and taking on more with silverado. whatever you do, there's a perfect chevy to take you anywhere. find your perfect chevy and get 0% financing for 72 months on select popular chevy suvs.

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the diet the giants and dodgers get going at the top of the hour. this is a rivalry but that broke the heart of brandon crawford young daughter. brandon's wife posted these videos is mac photos on instagram of their being. instead, for the dodgers. offered blasted this 444 put home run it was actually the longest home run of his career since 2015. after the game, this is a good

dad right here. he makes his daughter smile. that is just precious stuff. you don't mess with brandon crawford. you know what? we all wish -- they all wish brandon crawford could be on their team. it is their loss.their loss.theh he will pick up his $5.1 million option to return. a first round pick. the shot nearly 55% from the field. oakland zone anderson was named a finalist for the inaugural social injustice award. the league announced. congrats. serena williams had to retire from her first round match after suffering a right leg injury. she was up in the first set.

she tried to receive some treatment and cannot go on. very emotional. the pain was too too too is the second time in her career she has had to retire a major. the injury was felt throughout the tennis community. >> she is the reason i started to play tennis. it is hard to let any player get injured but especially her. stuff like that makes me really emotional. i wish her the best and hopefully she can have a speedy recovery. you can tell she was re emotional. >> 49ers twitting a friendly reminder. 75 days from today the 75th season of 49er football begins. san francisco opens at detroit sunday. we are counting the days hours and minutes. this doesn't mean george kittle is and hard at work. the start tied and helped put on the first and best make the first annual tight and nashville. they attended this three-day summit to pass along tricks of

the trade the upcoming season. >> we have 49 nfl tight ends in nashville at this high school together in one room on the field doing drills and learning from each other. it was awesome to get all of these guys here. it was a great success. we are looking and watching all of these tight ends. we are really excited for next year and what 2022 has to bring. let's go titans. sports on abc7 sponsored by river rock casino. george saw the video of us on twitter and said we did a great job. you want to know what my rating was out of soon it wasn't like a 9 1/2? >> it was close. it was an 8.2. he says i have a lot of room to go but he appreciated all of our enthusiasm. >> liz, do you have one? >> don't talk bad about brandon crawford because he will hit home runs on you from the field. it is so cute.

that came through in the clutch. this should be big and hopefully brandon with more homeruns down at the stadium. >> absolutely! >> coming mac, starting at 8:00 it is the goldbergs, home economics, the connors and blackish. that is followed by to tell the truth that 10:00 and don't miss abc7 news at 11:00at 11:00at 110 watch all of our newscasts live and on demand through the bay area connected tv app. it is available for apple tv, android tv, amazon fire tv and roku. download the mouse you can start streaming. that would do it for this edition of abc7 news. thank you for joining us. for the entire abc7 news team, thank you for joining us. have a great night.

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usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. ♪ this is "jeopardy!" please welcome today's contestants-- a homemaker from kildeer, illinois... a senior client consultant from san rafael, california... and our returning champion-- a community college instructor from portland, oregon... whose 1-day cash winnings total... and now, here is the guest host of "jeopardy!"-- dr. sanjay gupta! [cheers and applause] thank you, johnny gilbert. yesterday's game came down to final jeopardy! but it was courtney who came up with the correct response and became our champion. let's see who's gonna be victorious today. courtney, jay, xiao, good luck.

let's get started. here are the categories. starting off with... we're gonna need first and last names, just like "james and charlie brown" for that one. and... courtney, you're our returning champion. start us off. monuments & memorials for $200. - jay. - what are the pyramids? you got it. let's do pop culture relatives? for $800. - xiao. - what is, uh, tony... montan--to-- tony, uh... - hannah montana? - that's right. good job, xiao. take us away.