had booster shots. patients and coworkers in contact with them have been identified and so far, all have tested negative for covid. >> the 11 workers are part of a cluster of 12 cases stemming from a wedding in wisconsin that took place over thanksgiving weekend. at least six of the 12 patients have the omicron variant. sequencing on the other samples haven't yet -- hasn't been finished. >> pfizer indicates the omicron variant likely chips away at the efficacy of its vaccine, but a booster can help. >> three doses is really what is required to effectively protect from omicron. >> the ceo of pfizer says if needed, the company could have a new vaccine for the variant by march. >> the fda authorized a covid-19 antibody drug today. antibody drugs have been in use for treatment for more than a year but this is the first

intended for long-term prevention. it is specifically for people with serious health problems or allergies who can't get adequate protection from a vaccination. a company study found it was 77% effective in preventing infection. >> abc was given rare access to the cdc's omicron war room. rochelle walensky talked to the chief medical correspondent. >> we are not where we want to be in december of 2021. we will have to tackle the new variant and lean on everything we know today. >> newly updated data from the cdc shows more than 200 million americans are fully vaccinated, about one point 9 million shots administered each day. a million of those are boosters. >> because of the pandemic, san francisco's shared spaces program grew. frustrated business owners are receiving citations from the city about parklets and changes that need to be made.

ryan curry spoke with business owners who hope the city will give them more help. >> parklets are here to stay in san francisco. the board of supervisors approved a plan to keep them but some businesses are being forced to make changes. zack owns the snug and says he spent $16,000 building his parklet but it might have to go away. >> our understanding is we have to pull it back by 20 feet, a.k.a. yet rid of the entire parklet. >> the shared spaces program says parklets need to meet fire safety requirements, be ada compliant and they can't hinder street traffic. business owners have the summer to -- until the summer to make changes but they are receiving violations. >> our goal is to help everyone understand all the things that might need to be fixed so everyone has time to plan. >> the city wants to keep parklets around but they issued a 66 page manual going over the new rules. zach says he will adjust his parklet, but he is covering from

pandemic losses and says he's me needs -- he needs more time. >> there are no contractors available. they will start finding us. we need more time. >> some of the notices sent out have citations attached, but the shared spaces director says right now the city is not accepting money. >> the city is not collecting any fees or fines. our city codes and city laws require that we have to cite them. >> the program allows businesses to receive up to $2500 to help them with the changes. schwab says he will need more. >> $2500 at a minimum, that needs to be per parking space that you currently have permitted, because i think the general consensus is, it is about $10,000 to build each parking space. >> ryan curry, abc 7 news. >> a father and son are accused of reckless arson in connection with the caldor fire.

the fire burned nearly a million acres early this year. it forced the evacuation of south lake tahoe. an attorney for the men's has reckless arson includes starting blaze by accident but to such a degree that it is considered reckless. he told the sacramento bee, his clients were innocent and called 91 to report the start of the trial. arguments in the elizabeth holmes case are scheduled for tomorrow. holmes returned to the stand today. stephanie was in court. >> elizabeth holmes got her last chance to make an impression on the jury. the prosecution and defense using those final moments to ask her questions about the most compelling evidence. we asked her on her way out how she thought it went. how do you think your final day of testimony went? any comment? no? elizabeth holmes walked out of federal court holding onto

family with little to say about her final hours on the stand. today, the government and the defense wrapped up questioning, signaling the trial is one step closer to a verdict. >> everyone in the audience was happy. there was somewhat of a small stifled cheer. >> allen is a professor at santa clara university school of law. closing arguments are next, followed by jury deliberations. >> the evidence is complete and the judge in a somewhat unusual move is giving the lawyers quite a bit of time to prepare the jury instructions. >> could the extra time give the defense a slight advantage? ask in some ways, having them sit with her testimony in a positive way without the government putting together the argument may give some advantage to the defense. >> a key argument in the defense is holmes truly believed in the success of her product, but a retired biotech executive says the lack of solid evidence proving that success could hurt her case. she got her stanford phd in

chemical engineering, the same department holmes dropped out of. >> in my mind there was no technology. i think she is trying to make the case she believed in it, but in my mind there was no basis for that. everything they did was things that were known before. they have combined things that other people knew how to do. >> legal experts question whether holmes'only other defense will hold true, the allegations that her former ceo -- coo and boyfriend controlled her. >> it will be elizabeth holmes versus the government witnesses. >> stephanie sierra, abc 7 news. >> life in prison without the possibility of parole. that is the new sentence for scott peterson tonight, who killed his wife laci and their unborn son 19 years ago. peterson had to be resentenced after the california supreme court overturned his death sentence last year due to jury misconduct. peterson came face-to-face with his murdered wife's family for

the first time in 17 years inside a court room his former mother-in-law blasted him for killing her daughter and unborn grandson, saying, quote, no matter what happens in the future, laci and connor will always be dead and you will always be there murderer. peterson maintains he is innocent, a claim code by a family manner -- bolstered by a family member. >> it is a heavy load to bear. >> peterson made no statement. his attorney says the judge wouldn't allow it. he will remain in jail until the hearing next year on his appeal for a new trial. >> a report released today calls for an expansion of abortion access in california. a newly formed group called the california future of abortion council compiled the report, which includes 45 recommendations to expand access. one is for california to become an abortion sanctuary state if

roe v. wade is overturned, a place where californians and those who live elsewhere can easily receive care. >> if roe v. wade is overturned by the supreme court, we will see abortion access really gutted or completely eroded, in about 26 states across the country. >> the report recommends removing barriers that make it hard for california residents to receive abortion care, like high deductibles and co-pays. governor newsom, who supported the formation, told us, we take seriously the recommendations in this report as california continues to lead the nation in protecting such fundamental rights. >> a community celebration held in honor of alameda county supervisor wilma chan who was hit and killed by a driver while walking her dog last month. melanie woodrow explains the impact chan had on her community and the legacy she leaves behind. >> ♪ just call out my name and

you know wherever i am, i'll come running ♪ >> family members and colleagues shared personal stories and members of alameda supervisor wilma chan. her children describe their love for their mom. >> our mom set her legacy was to make life better for people less fortunate. that is what a meaningful life is, one lives not just for oneself but for one's community. it is clear that she fulfilled her legacy. >> on november 3, police say a driver hit and killed her at the intersection of shoreline drive while she was watching her dog. her colleagues say she brought a unique skill set to the board of supervisors. >> you could rely on wilma. she was not bashful. she was relentless. she was courageous. she had integrity. >> aside from her notable public service at the alameda board of supervisors at california state assembly, those who knew her shared her love for other

passions, including fashion and ice cream. it was perhaps destiny that she would have the impact she did, her daughter explained how her mom got her name. >> my mom was the second daughter born to my grandparents and my great grandfather wanted to have a grandson. alas, my mother was born and they gave for the chinese name that means change, because my great grandfather one of my mom to be a boy. knowing this, my mom often shared that instead of changing who she was, she would change the world. and she did that. >> that change, starting here in the bay area. melanie woodrow, abc 7 news. >> next, building a better bay area by branching out. chase brent -- bank says it is committed to oakland and opened a community center to prove it. >> we will go from light showers tonight to a soaker starting this weekend. i will have details coming area

research comes to a stunning conclusion about the john f. kennedy assassination. >> we were in search of better jobs and a better life. >> better jobs and a better life. can't argue with that. can't argue with that. 7 on your side chose your in a recent clinical study, patients using salonpas patch reported reductions in pain severity, using less or a lot less oral pain medicines. and improved quality of life. that's why we recommend salonpas. it's good medicine. ♪ i see trees of green ♪

♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪ your eyes. beautiful on the outside, but if you have diabetes, there can be some not-so-pretty stuff going on inside. it's true, with diabetic retinopathy, excess sugar can damage blood vessels, causing vision loss or even blindness. so remember this: now is the time to get your eyes checked. eye care is important to your long-term diabetes management. see a path forward with actions and treatments that may help your eyes— and protect against vision loss. visit noweyesee.com and take control of your sight. and protect against vision loss. ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ visit your volvo retailer for special offers during our holiday safely sales event. >> abc 7 news is focused on building a better bay area, which includes racial equity in money and finance. a bank is making an investment in an oakland neighborhood, providing new opportunities for entrepreneurs of color.

>> 1, 2, 3. >> it is unusual to see this much excitement at the opening of a bank, but this is no ordinary branch. >> you created a place that will create community, not compromise it. >> oakland's mayor at the dedication of chase's community center branch at the corner of 30th and broadway, built by local contractors and artists, a place to help entrepreneurs of color start and grow businesses. >> in this community center we will be focused on financial health education. we will help people do budgeting of a, building credit. >> chase says it is committed to racial equity by supporting small business dreams, which can seem impossible at times. >> 60% of all the income african-americans make are spent on renting oakland. 60%. >> the bank says that is an opportunity to help. >> covid and the murder of george floyd taught us something

which we already knew, that when bad things happen, it hurts the poor community the most. >> we asked chase's billionaire ceo why invest now, at a time when oakland's violent crime rate is rising and businesses are often targeted? >> a bank needs to be part of a community. we have to live up -- lift up the parts of society we don't lift up. chase started a racial inequality effort and we are trying to lift up people. >> eric hill's pharmaceutical company was helped by the under printer initiative, which helped him grow. >> if you exist in a box and you don't know the world is outside the box, how do you get outside? >> chase plans to build six more branches like this across the country in the future. >> it is time to it is time to i much more rain we will get. >> we are in a new pattern. >> it is a good pattern. we have wet weather out there.

a live picture from our san jose camera, the visibility from that view as at e liveta doppler 7. i want to get you to where we are seeing some showers, around, less, you can see -- around to my s, dillon beach, very spotty and light in nature. temperatures in the 50's, a good 2-four degrees below the average. a cooler day and from a roof camera looking towards the bay lights, drizzle, spotty showers ann wagner tomorrow morning. cold friday and saturday nights, patchy morning frost. we've got the stronger storm with an atmospheric river sunday through tuesday. that will drench us. tonight and tomorrow, it is a one, the showers will be spotty under 0.1 inches, little drizzle. watch out for wet roadways and poor visibility. a hit-or-miss kind of event, 9:00 tonight going into 1:00 a.m., these showers will continue into the morning before

it clears out. you will see a lot of sun tomorrow afternoon, but it is definitely going to feel chilly because of the wind. here is sunday's atmospheric river. starts at midnight, slides south. we will continue to see the wet weather right through tuesday. the mountains will pick up quite a bit of snow, which, the statewide snowpack is so low, 50 per -- 15 percent. rainfall estimates, sunday through tuesday, most areas in the 1-3 category. 1-3 inches, that is. the mountains picking up over four inches. some of the rain shadow locations like san jose and livermore may pick up last. morning temperatures in the 30's and 40's. grab an extra layer because it will be chilly. for the afternoon, hang onto it. breezy to windy, mostly sunny, highs in the 50's. the seven-day forecast, a one early tomorrow morning, a windy one. then cold, frosty mornings friday and saturday before the atmospheric river brings up the

stormy weather. one on sunday, two on monday, may be some high elevation snow on tuesday and another system wednesday. >> thank you. part of building a better bay area is highlighting those working towards the same mission we have. the new san francisco standard has a team of great journalists with the goal to serve everyone with a stake in the future of san francisco. abc 7 news is excited to announce a partnership with the san francisco standard. our reporter talked talked talkd former san francisco supervisor about why he is running for the state assembly seat. > of people in the city -- feel

the city is headed in the wrong direction. a skeptic might look at your resume and say, david has been around for a while. isn't it time for fresh leadership? what would you say to someone like that? lack san francisco is the wealthiest city in the country, yet it has inequality that rivals rwanda. the time has come to see someone like me, who has been pushing for change, for a new approach that actually creates a bright future for every san franciscan, including lebron middle inc leb people. in government, it is about not just what you talk about what you do. i was the first person back in 2016 that proposed a safe injection site. likewise, when it comes to homelessness, i'm the one who moved forward and created the first navigation center in san francisco. it was so successful that a lot of the skeptics realized that we needed to have housing and connect people to services. so i think that people who look at my track record, who look at what i have been advocating, they would say it is time to give this individual the

opportunity to lead, especially to lead at the state level, because the issues we are talking about requires state intervention. >> tomor tomor tom san francisco city college trustee thea selby. you can watch the san francisco standard reports for every candidate on our streaming tv app. we have deals on our website, along with links to the san francisco standard's other original reporting. >> next, a sneak peek of another story we are streaming. a

[ coughing and sneezing ] cold season is back. bounce back fast with alka seltzer plus. with 25% more concentrated power. alka-seltzer plus. ♪ oh, what a relief it is ♪ so fast! also try for cough, mucus & congestion. the classic hollywood story. we meet the hero, the all-new nissan frontier hero faces seemingly impossible challenge. tension builds... the plot twist the hero prevails in hollywood, this would be the end. but our here, we are just getting started. introducing the all-new nissan frontier.

>> and author has written a new book based on his years as a jfk researcher. we have turned the book into a documentary, jfk unsolved: the real conspiracies. our i.t. reporter joins us with a closer look. >> the bay area is a hotbed of jfk assassination research. i interviewed several of the key figures for this film. just i a thompson brings a breath of -- a breadth of knowledge to the kennedy assassination. he was there in the 1960's to interviewing key witnesses like skinny holland, a railroad manager standing on this overpass with a panoramic view

of the motorcade as the gunfire came. >> for the fourth shot, he sai the sound was different. the sound was different, like -- it was the difference between a rifle and a .38. and then, right under these trees, right out from the trees, may 8-10 feet out on the he saw smoke. >> he thought the smoke came from a rifle blast. >> it wasn't as loud as the first two. it came from my left. behind a picket fence. there was a puff of smoke that kind of lingered under the green trees, about eight or nine feet off the ground. >> that contradicts the official government position that a single gunman, lee harvey oswald, fired the only shots from the sixth floor of the texas school book posit or he. for his book, last-second in dallas, thompson turned to

assassination buffs who bring life experience and passion to the issue. >> a lot of people like myself, their attitude is, i want to know. what really happened? >> this retired physician studied films from the four home movie cameras rolling at the time of the fatal shot him and tracked the debris field, the blood, bone and brain matter from the president, in two distinct directions. >> the shot came from the front that did what we are talking about, but within a second, a second bullet also struck. you took -- when you put the data streams together, a lot of things fall into place. >> we plotted the evidence for jfk unsolved: the real conspiracies, showing how the debris hit motorcycle officers on the left of the president's limousine, not those on the right, and how the second shot sent blood and debris as far forward as the hood ornament. so you had two debris field?

>> the same thing happens in both. kennedy's head was hit, goes along the trajectory of the bullet. >> thompson does present a compelling case that jfk died in a crossfire. tomorrow you will hear from another key figure in the bay area, the secret service agent who climbed on the back of the president's limousine to rescue the first lady after she called -- crawled onto the trunk of the car. >> thank you so much. you can watch jfk unsolved: the real conspiracies on the abc 7 area streaming platforms, apple tv, roku, amazon fire, and more. you can see it here 9:00 p.m. after the warriors game and on hulu next week. zoot -- >> zoom school became common during the pandemic. what about a class taught through virtual reality? also --

>> it is important to give students specific feedback, rapid specific feedback, to help them improve. >> oakland wants to get rid of the grades that tell students enjoy the gift of being together. the binaxnow covid-19 antigen self test has the same technology used by doctors and detects multiple variants. so in just 15 minutes, you can test, know, and go. available in stores and online.

want more from your vitamins? at nature's bounty, we give you more. more immune support. with the only vitamin c that lasts 24 hours. more restful sleep. with the first-ever triple action sleep supplement. we put more of our brains into helping your heart. we give you more wellness solutions

backed by rigorous science than we ever have before. nature's bounty gives you more, so you can live bountifully. nature's bounty gives you more, ♪ ♪ ♪ easy tools on the chase mobile app. simplicity feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. enjoy the gift of being together. the binaxnow covid-19 antigen self test has the same technology used by doctors and detects multiple variants. so in just 15 minutes, you can test, know, and go. available in stores and online.

>> building a better bay area. moving forward, finding solutions. >> when we talk about building a better bay area, it is important that we include education in that conversation. >> over the summer, public schools in california gave students a chance to change letter grades. some students had a hard time adjusting to online learning. now school districts are considering dropping d and f grades. >> we explain why. >> some schools will tell you that online learning many kids unmotivated once they returned to in person learning. >> a lot of high school students are struggling this year. it has been a difficult year. >> some educators say this could be the appropriate time to drop certain grades.

the school board director believes it makes sense to drop it. >> they are not valid for college eligibility. credit for the class. >> educators have argued that these students are a problem because they only work enough to get -- avoid getting an f. knowing a student is not mastering the material gives teachers the opportunity to develop an early intervention program to help them earn that c >> grade. it is important to give students rapid, specific feedback to help them improve. >> san francisco unified said it is not changing its grading policy. in oakland is not planning to vote. . on this in the near future they said right now they have other

pressing matters like balancing the budget. many educators see this as an opportunity to raise some awareness of the current grading policy. many call it a persistent problem in our education system. >> studentsdentsdentsdentsdents university will once again walk the stage and accept their diplomas. there will be 55 undergraduates from the school. they have registered to take part in commencement ceremonies. it has been a couple of years since they have been held in person because of the pandemic. they will take place next tuesday through friday on campus and they will be live-streamed. a new class at stanford is taking online and remote learning to a new level. it is all about virtual reality. we have a look inside the vr goggles at this school. >> it is said that reality may

leave a lot to the imagination. but at this stanford human interaction lab, virtual reality makes imagination limitless. >> we put you in a situation that is dangerous or hard to do in the real world or expensive so you can get these repetitions. >> the latest uses virtual reality learning. students were given headsets and explored the technology. >> it makes a ton of sense if you are teaching a class about vr to >> >> do it in br. a lot of people in general have not experienced vr. this was an opportunity to experience that. >> from exploring the bottom of the ocean to leading the offense of the stanford football team >> you have now learned how to read a defense. >> this class explored all that

virtual reality can do in students experience that together. >> we could not of done that before. instead of seeing a zoom grid, we are together in a room and it feels like you are in the real world. >> the class brought students together and took distance-learning to a new level. >> the pandemic made us question how remote learning takes place. a lot of e of e of e of e find new ways to help students learn. and help them feel connected. >> vr might be the answer at stanford. >> the ceo of instagram pledge to lawmakers that the company would do more to protect young users. he testified before a senate panel. instagram faces scrutiny over the potential harmful impact it has on young people. lawmakers asked about research showing teenagers are easily

finding drugs. >> accounts selling drugs or any regulated goods are not on the platform. >> apparently, they are. >> i don't think you can take a couple examples and say that is indicative. >> instagram announced it is launching new safety features. they will let parents set time limits and allow them see how much time kids are only at. >> wire sony jobs going until? what is behind the great resignation?

i didn't have to shout out for help. because you didn't have another dvt. not today. one blood clot puts you at risk of having another, so we chose xarelto®, to help keep you protected. xarelto® is proven to treat and reduce the risk of dvt or pe blood clots from happening again. almost 98% of people did not have another dvt or pe. don't stop taking xarelto® without talking to your doctor, as this may increase risk of blood clots. while taking, a spinal injection increases risk of blood clots, which may cause paralysis. you may bruise more easily or take longer to stop bleeding. xarelto® can cause serious and in rare cases, fatal bleeding. it may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. get help right away for unexpected bleeding or unusual bruising.

don't take xarelto® if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures and any kidney or liver problems. help protect yourself from another dvt or pe. ask your doctor about xarelto®. to learn more about cost, visit xarelto.com or call 1-888-xarelto

>> the extra time at home during the pandemic is inspiring people to reevaluate where they are in life. that is one big reason behind the great resignation. we have seen this for months. >> businesses have been dealing with it and workers are starting their lives. an analytics firm said four workers quit their job last year. they record 4.4 million resigned in september alone. he has had a lot of downtime at home during the pandemic. >> i think it was the perfect

opportunity for me to branch out and explore different opportunities. >> he also had a lot of time to think. >> i was long overdue for a change. i was always planning into tech. >> he moved his family from north carolina to california. he gave appoint drinks at a brewery. they ended up in a program targeting underrepresented youth and veterans. >> in search of better jobs and better lives. >> we want to climb away from something that is so demanding as customer service. >> he is executive director. he is seeing a surge of interest. >> 62% higher than it was

previously. our veterans a >> >> bad remade about the same. most came from low-wage jobs. >> they they they they they something different. >> the five month program is totally free for low income youth ages 18 to 25 and for veterans. the program has been life-changing. is great to have better health benefits. >> the best part for me was the support healthy facilitate learning. >> they also also also assistance for basic needs like rent. it is a national program. if you want more information,

to our website. what a wonderful program. i liked him saying that we should give that support to everybody. >> the countdown has gotten longer instead of shorter. the planned launch of lube origin -- blue o moved to saturday because of high winds. >> it is different. we have been training training g going through all the different protocols and safety features. we can perform any called upon. >> you can watch the launch on saturday. we will cover it live. our spotty showers turn into a full and storm sweep. we are tracking all the wet weather heading our way. >> they said you will not be

able to believe this. >> that is good news whenenen comes to building in a recent clinical study, patients using salonpas patch reported reductions in pain severity,

using less or a lot less oral pain medicines. and improved quality of life. that's why we recommend salonpas. it's good medicine. ♪give my regards to broadway!♪ ♪remember me to herald square!♪ ♪tell all the gang at forty second street♪

♪that i will soon be there!♪ ♪whisper of how i'm yearning♪ ♪to mingle with the old-time throng!♪ ♪give my regards to old broadway♪ ♪and say that i'll be there, 'ere long!♪ [ sneeze ] ♪give my regards toare you ok?ay♪ oh, it's just a cold. if you have high blood pressure, a cold is not just a cold. unlike other cold medicines, coricidin provides powerful cold relief without raising your blood pressure be there for life's best moments with coricidin. now in sugar free liquid.

>> an important part of building a better bay area is taking care of our environment. there are new additions which will play an important role in rescuing coral reefs. they are actually baby coral. they are born once a year in this cutting-edge lab. for millions of years, these colorful coral reese have provided critical refuge for sea life all around the planet. with ocean temperatures warming, bay area scientists are racing to learn how to rescue the reefs selves. >> they are just a couple of days old. >> in a lab, marine are keep an eye on a newborn generation of coral larva. their tiny organisms that will begin secreting calcium carbonate, building the skeletons that will develop into the living coral reefs we are all familiar with.

the coral spohn just once a year -- spawn just once a year and usually only the ocean. >> this was the first lab in the u.s. to be able to do this. >> something like a darkroom. it precisely mimics the light and temperatures of the habitat the corals were collected in. >> the lighting in our lab is is connected to the lunar cycle in australia >>. it was originally set in motion four years ago. they watched and waited. >> they they they they to believe this. it was day 15.

literally testing the limits of the doubt ability. whether the corals that survive then become more heat resilience. >> she says researchers plan to sequence the genomes to see if they are better suited to warming temperatures. >> we we questions that you would not be able to do elsewhere. and then translate all of that knowledge and technology to efforts. >> perhaps help protect these

fragile and essential ocean creatures. such remarkable work. they are hoping for another milestone in the future. if the coral mature and create a different generation. >> some rain would be something as well. this will be a weak system. i will take you in and show you where it is raining right now. light showers. it will be doneeee that system is not anything we are expecting a lot out of.

ththththth in inches. several inches of rain expected locally. over four inches of rain. you get a chance to dry out tomorrow. it will be brisk out there as the winds pick up. good idea to grab the winter coats and jackets. saturday. a level 1 storm. we are talking talking talking g

potential for snow flurries above 3500 feet. more rain without level 1 system on wednesday. get ready for stormy weather. >> tonight. he will set the record for threes. [laughing and talking] at kaiser permanente, your entire care team is connected, so even a routine appointment can save your life. and i see you're due for a mammogram. should we schedule it? a leader in the prevention, early detection and treatment of cancer. where's mom? she said she would be home in time for the show. a leader in the prevention, don't worry, sweetie. she promised she'd be here for it.

ooh! nice shot! thanks! glad we have xfinity, with wifi speed faster than a gig! me too! woah, look! mom is on tv! she's amazing! (cheers) xfinity brought us together, after all! get a great offer on xfinity internet, and you'll get 6 times the speed for the same price when you add xfinity mobile. switch today. sing 2 ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ visit your volvo retailer for special offers during our holiday safely sales event.

i am robert strickler. i've been involved in communications in the media for 45 years. i've been taking prevagen on a regular basis for at least eight years. for me, the greatest benefit over the years has been that prevagen seems to help me recall things and also think more clearly. and i enthusiastically recommend prevagen. it has helped me an awful lot. prevagen. healthier brain. better life.

>> steph curry needs 16 threes to break the all-time record. theoretically, he could do that tonight. but it is highly unlikely. it could happen saturday in philadelphia. the boys in vegas believe he will set the record either monday in indiana or tuesday in new york. early and often tonight. >> i'm sure you will be excited and a little anxious. chances are slim that something could happen tonight. you never know. i think he will be out there with a smile on his face.

>> it will be fun to watch. this was not fun to watch. a frustrating loss sunday in seattle leaves the 49ers at6-6. they are hanging on by a thread as they go to cincinnati on sunday. we don't even have time for all the special teams disasters. this is why you drafted him. speed, athleticism, ability. the game on the line, you are not even looking at your best offensive player. bit longer this week. >> it definitely bothered me. the first 24 hours after the game. i try to be hard on myself. you have to move on to the next week. cincinnati is coming quick. it is a different week for us.

whenever you come off a game like that, you want to bounce back this week and perform the right way. >> onto cincinnati where they expect to have their star quarterback on the field on sunday. he dislocated the pinky finger on his throwing hand. jeff head coach at fresno state. he left the bulldogs three years ago because she is having heart issues. tiger woods is returning to competitive golf next week. he will play alongside his 12-year-old son. he will be able to use a golf cart.

the oakland a's annual weekual e giving is underway right now. they have to stop or go everywhere. the players are not allowed to do team oriented things. prediction. >> i'm going to say nine. >> i will go eight, right in the middle. >> perfect position to break the record right here. >> coming up tonight, this

lineup. you can watch watch watch w newscasts live and on-demand. that is it for us for now. >> we appreciate your time. we hope you have a nice evening.

♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is... here are today's contestants-- an assistant professor of u.s. and african-american history at the university of colorado... an associate professor of writing studies at hofstra university in hempstead, new york... and an associate producer of operations research at the naval postgraduate school in monterey, california... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- mayim bialik. [ applause ] thank you, johnny. welcome back to the professors tournament, where we have a wide variety of educators competing for the $100,000 top prize.

their fields of study include botany, business, chemistry, english, french, law, literature, music history. and that's just the first half of the alphabet. we welcome our new challengers-- sam, lisa, and ashleigh-- to the game. good luck to all three of you. let's play "jeopardy!" here are your categories in the first round of play, starting with... and... sam, you have control of the board. i'd like more than 100 for $200. - sam. - who is methuselah? - yes. - more than 100, $400, please. - sam. - what is valhalla? yes. each door wide enough for 800 warriors. more than 100, $600, please.