thanks for joining us, i am christian z. -- kristin z. >> clara county announced today, are the most of any bay area county. alameda has seven confirmed cases, all from a cluster of a dozen kaiser workers who tested positive for coronavirus after traveling to a wedding in wisconsin. san francisco was the first place in the united states to diagnose and omicron case on december 1. abc 7 news reported dustin dorsey has the warning and growing concern about omicron from santa clara county officials. reporter: omicron is here. it is changing the outlook for santa clara county health officer fully masked, not even taking it off to answer questions, a concerning message after seeing cases rise worldwide.

>> when i look around the corner ahead, what i see is a daily --deluge of omicron. one of the most challenging moments we've had yet in the pandemic. reporter: omicron is now present in some level throughout the county, according to four watersheds. 10 confirmed cases. for unvaccinated. these numbers are expected to grow. >> what we think is going to happen is a big omicron search on reporter: top of delta. reporter:what can we do? >> we recommend booster shots for everyone who is eligible. reporter: only 44% residents 18 and older in santa clara county are boosted. early data shows positive results against omicron. >> especially looking at pfizer, effectiveness against omicron was about 30%. when you boosted that person, the effectiveness went up to 75%, at least.

vaccines were, we need to boost them. reporter: even so, dr. cody says vaccines and boosters main still not be enough to stop omicron. masking, testing, ventilation. >> this is about lairs of prevention. no single strategy works. we reporter: have to combine them. reporter:dr. cody recognizes the frustrations of the community but says we are at a crossroads. >> everyone has experienced a lot of change, uncertainty, and in many cases difficulty. that is the reality we have. however, we can't simply lay down or put her head reporter: in the sand. reporter:reporter: if we do -- >> i see a whole lot of omicron. jr: choose pfizer or moderna over johnson & johnson after a review of new data on the rare blood clots linked to j&j vaccines. the city of oakland today

reopened a walk-up vaccine clinic at the plaza, which recently closed due to contract issues with the third-party vendor. the cal osha standards board voted to re-adopt any updated workplace rules. it now requires fully vaccinated people to mask and social distance at work if they may have been exposed to the virus, but aren't showing symptoms. kristen: classes are canceled licker kawhi high school tomorrow because of social media post, threatening a school shooting. post circulating on tiktok says attack would take place at school with the initials ghs. it turns out the threat was made by a teenager in los angeles, the school references in that area. gilroy officials decide to cancel classes. cybersecurity experts eight social media companies need to do more to flag accounts that encourage violence and bullying. >> instead of waiting 24 hours before flagging that account,

this should have the highest priority. kristen: the fbi says it is aware of the tiktok challenge, which encourages students to make false threats. authorities say anyone who makes such a threat could face federal charges and five years imprisonment if convicted. jr: new details of emerged about that deadly shooting involving two tesla workers in the parking lot of a plant in fremont. today, the suspect was arraigned on a charge of murder and is being held without bail. an autopsy is set for today on the victim. covert -- coworkers say both men were working monday morning when they got into an argument. the suspect -- they heard the suspect that he quit. the other man finish his shift and went to the car up -- around 2:30 in the afternoon. pressure was found on the ground next to his car, key still in the door, shot in the back of

the head. fremont police say they tracked the suspect's car until phone before and after the time of the crime. the evidence shows he was at the scene when a happened. they followed his part to milpitas and arrested him that night outside 7-eleven. police found ghost gun in the car, short barreled rifle with no serial number, a bullet and shell casings which match evidence of the crime scene. kristen: we've been on storm watch a week because of the atmospheric river that dumped several inches of rain on the bear -- bay area. you can see conditions are dry right now. what we all want to know is did the rain helped the drought? sadly, no. in the new map released today by the u.s. dropped monitor, there is no change from last week. those two maps are identical. most of the bay area remains in the category of extreme drought. we also have nearly no change tour reservoirs.

sky 7 flew over this reservoir in santa clara county, which is 38% capacity. where we do see a difference is in the sierra. we got this video from the uc berkeley twitter feed. he received more than 16 inches of snow over the past 24 hours and more than 80 inches over the past week. let's check in with spencer christian for more details on our snowpack. spencer: crashing to the floor. we were blessed with a lot of snow in the sierra, the snowpack situation is looking a lot better. be sure your comparison between before the atmospheric river dump that so and after. statewide, we were at 23% of average snowpack before the atmospheric river arrived. now 83% of average, from north to central to south, the dramatic improvement in all those regions.

you might be wondering what lies ahead going through the weekend? no snow will be following the -- following the next three days. but more snow is likely to follow up midweek next week as well as more rain here. the forecast later. jr: a big step tomorrow in what could keep the a's in oakland. reporter: the long-awaited environmental impact report for the howard terminal ballpark proposal will be released tomorrow. that 3500 page report will be out at 8:00 in the morning and available online. the city addressed all the public concerns. this is a big step toward them staying in oakland. mayor schaaf said in a statement, this would keep everything on track for final approval in 2022. jr: a key milestone about to be reached, they released the document at 8:00, then what

happens after that? reporter: after reviewing the document, 35 hundred pages there have a session on january 19, 2022. the fastest time that could be approved is february, there will be lawsuits, there are always lawsuits on project like this. jr: we hear so much about las vegas. this is certainly great news to hear. what is going on with las vegas. is this even going to happen? >> there are reports about las vegas. they haven't announced an official site yet. as far as oakland is concerned, the biggest hangup is whether oakland could raise $52 million for the offset. i heard today the city has not only met but exceeded that free hundred $52 million number. that is good news for oakland and the a's.

-- $352 j.r.: after the oakland a's lease expires -- melanie woodrow found out, at the top of list, tens of thousands of permanent new jobs. reporter: the african-american sports and entertainment group announcing 30 k for -- 30,00000 permanent living wage jobs through the oakland arena develop project. as they evaluate what to develop at the site, they plan to provide meaningful occupations and gainful wages for oakland residents, including the most disenfranchised members of the community. >> is a profound responsibility to our community. we all sit here and scratch our heads, try to figure out where are the answers to what is happening to our young people. >> it's about public safety,

access and job opportunity. this process is going to enable that to happen. >> more jobs equals more safety. reporter: possible jobs could include jobs in construction, engineering, maintenance, on-site security, retail and management. >> there is a need for jobs in oakland, there's a need for job training services. reporter: that could include entry-level apprenticeships and working place mentoring and coaching. all the jobs will guarantee a minimum wage of $15 per hour. there will be a minimum of six jobs per 1000 square feet of retail space. >> we have here hundreds of acres of property that are on bart, on freeway, by the airport. that have a precleared environmental process and strong community support for development. reporter: when asked, the

founder said creating affordable housing is part of the proposal as well. kristen: it is the beginning of the end. closing arguments in the prod trial of theranos trial trial of theranos founder elizabeth holmes. j.r.:

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stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, changes in vision, or diabetic retinopathy. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. taking trulicity with sulfonylurea or insulin raises low blood sugar risk. side effects include nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea, which can lead to dehydration, and may worsen kidney problems. show your world what's truly inside. ask your doctor about once-weekly trulicity. [ sneeze ] are you ok? 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. j.r.: today, the space theranos ceo elizabeth holmes listened to the final moments of her criminal fraud trial. the government and defense began

losing arguments, walking the jury back to the most critical pieces of evidence revealed over the last three months. abc 7 news reporter was in federal court and has new insight from legal experts. reporter: legal experts say these closing arguments are art -- arguably the most critical of this trial, especially for the jury. this is the time they're combing through the most relevant details of this case to be able to answer this question, is it all enough to prove elizabeth holmes had the intent to defraud beyond a reasonable doubt? what would be your answer to that question? >> one could argue this is amount of lies, and a show of deception to raise money to pursue her dream of this technology. reporter: elizabeth holmes walked into federal court, one step closer to losing -- learning her pay.

this comes down to her credibility against the evidence and testimony of 29 other witnesses. >> i think of the jury follows the evidence and testimony they could certainly convict her. reporter: hagan says the jury was reminded today it is not a case of he said, she said but a case built on evidence. >> we have the documents, website, powerpoint presentation she made, the logos she changed, the changing of conclusions in reports. reporter: the government built its closing argument on simple questions like imagine what an honest pitch to investors would have been and then reminded the drake what was portrayed to them, with voice recordings to back it up. where is the defense poked holes in the prosecution's argument, alleging they were hiding certain details about interactions with pharma

companies. that will be up to the jury to decide. >> take their time and ask questions. there are 11 counts to go through, there may not be a quick verdict. reporter: there has not been a motion to strike the right at stanford or allegations against the coo, which means all that testimony will be considered. kristen: exactly one exactly one more than 1000 euros of gasoline spilled into a flood control canal and will not create, a multimillion dollar settlement has been reached with the company that operates the pipeline. we have the story, because protecting our environment is part of building a better bay area. >> while we can't undo the damage already done to the community and environment, we are here today to secure justice for the residents. reporter: justice according to the california attorney general is making a major fuel pipeline

operator paper the costs and damage done after 63 thousand 63,000 gallons of gasoline spilled into eight walnut creek canal last december. >> we will take action and hold those parties responsible. >> you have not communicated with us. you continue not to. reporter: a neighbor says she and other impacted residents were not included in the settlement. sf pp, acute a subsidiary of kinder morgan has agreed to 18 months of probation and will pay $2.5 million in fines. the company company company comy while we disagree -- we had worked with the attorney general's office to settle this matter in order to focus on the remediation going forward. the initial report of the spill

was that it was relatively small, maybe 300 or 400 gallons. it became apparent that it was much worse than that. >> we got the flight control district to go in the creek and start sampling. they had people look around and found it was significantly worse than we thought, originally. reporter: last year at's spill happened where this -- near where the same kinder morgan pipeline exploded into thousand four, killing five construction workers. kristen: finally, the roads are a little safer tonight driving home. j.r.: it feels better outside right now. so -- spencer christian joins us. do we stay that way? spencer: it is safer outside. roadways are not wet any longer. along with this calm comes a chill. i don't know how comfortable you might be with the chill. right now, the wind is coming down. the cooldown is going happen tonight. the other ingredient is skies

are clear. in the absence of clouds, it will get colder, in the absence of wind as well. it is currently 52 degrees, look at the drop in temperatures and other locations, 49 in oakland, 51 at san jose, 50 at gordon hill. 46 degrees in santa napa, fairfield 47, and the view from our rooftop camera looking toward the bay bridge. these are forecast futures, there, holding frosty the next two mornings. drive-thru most the weekend. rainy pattern likely to start again by late sunday evening, mainly in that north bay. a very wet week coming her way next week. overnight complot looks like this. not -- a few clouds pass, not enough to keep temperatures from

plummeting. tomorrow, a mainly sunny day, a few high clouds, overnight temperatures will drop way down to and below freezing in the northernmost part of our viewing area. 29 at lakeport, 31 santa rosa, 32 cloverdale. over the spec, mainly mid-30's, 36 a concord. done in the south bay, chile as well. glowfari three likely morgan hill, right around the bay shoreline, lows of up 39, 40 degrees. pretty chilly just about everywhere. downright cold in our inland valleys. tomorrow, under sunny skies, high temperatures and narrow range, only 51 -- 52 at concord. going up to the north bay, 50 two in santa rosa, 53 morgan hill, 55 at san jose. the bait shoreline, -- here's the seven-day forecast.

two frosty mornings. on sunday, we begin with sunny skies. clouds will increase by afternoon. there's a chance of late night showers in the north bay sunday night. hyundai, the wet pattern begins again. a level 1 storm, rain and wind on monday. regnier and when you're on tuesday, level two likely. wednesday, scattered showers, level 1 storm. thursday, still unsettled, more rain likely. a wet and soggy week, especially stormy on tuesday. this is the time of year we expect it. we certainly need the rain. j.r.: taking over the city, it is metallica date in san francisco. it is not hey, angie! you forgot your phone! hey lou! angie forget her phone again? yep.

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kristen: san francisco paying tribute today to wipe its proudest musical claims to fame. we are talking metallica. this weekend, the heavy metal band is celebrating the big anniversary. abc 7 news reporter has a look at the celebration. ♪ reporter: they are heavy metal royalty, from their hit enter sandman to performing with the san francisco symphony, metallica has done it all. it all started right here in san francisco, 40 years ago. >> i want to officially declare today metallica day in san francisco. reporter: the legendary band

celebrating its 40th by basking in the praise of the city they love. >> in our hearts and sense of belonging will always be san francisco. metallica and san francisco will always be words there synonymous. >> i am happy to sit here with lars and celebrate this day in this moment with you all. reporter: metallica is taking over the say this weekend with live music, even a block party at valencia street, and other events to give back to their community. >> part of this metallica experience includes supporting small businesses in our city. it includes doing a cleanup at the beach. reporter: it culminates with two weekend concerts at the chase center. fans from around the world are coming and helping to restart the local economy. >> it means everything to me.

i trouble as much as i can all over the world reporter: to see them. reporter: the band says thanks to the fans. as for retirement, don't even say it. >> we are just getting started. kristen: help teachers. as part of building a better bay area, san francisco is looking to an unlikely j.r.: j.r.: source for substitutes. j.r.: new details on the arrests of suspects against asian americans. kristen: the documentary jfk unsolved is now available on hulu. you can also find it on our abc 7 streaming platforms, abc7news.com, apple tv, roku,

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or high blood potassium. 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. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. j.r.: welcome back. we are learning new details tonight about how san jose police work with agencies across the bay area to make six arrests in the case of more than 170 hate crime attacks and robberies

of asian american women. kristen: what was said by one of the suspect says how stereotypes lead to the attacks. our anchor has the story. reporter: shocking details are coming to light about the six men arrested in a crime spree targeting more than 170 asian american women in san jose and across the bay area. any victims preyed upon in parking lots. >> this is a major problem across the region. county law enforcement has been unprecedented in the way they have worked together. reporter: i spoke to the supervising death beauty district attorney of santa clara county, who said primary suspect anthony robinson, who faces up to 95 years behind bars, targeted multiple asian women daily. prosecutors were stunned by what he admitted. >> when mr. robinson was arrested, we were shocked to find he admitted that he was deliberately targeting asian victims, on a mistaken and prejudiced belief that they

quote did not believe in bank accounts. reporter: the effort was spearheaded by san jose police. she clarified why three men were released from custody. >> not every member of this criminal group had an equal role. anthony robinson clearly was engaged in a voluminous number of incidents, but some of the other individuals may have only participated in one or a few incidents. reporter: additional charges for all six men will soon be announced. she says the investigation is far from over acknowledged dozens more unsolved incidents. her message to the asian americans in our community -- >> don't lose hope we are regularly evaluating these cases. regularly attempting to hold those who perpetrated these cases accountable. we know there are more suspects out there. just because they have not yet

been charged does not mean they won't be. kristen: san mateo police have arrested three women were theft and an store. it happened at hillsdale shopping center in san mateo wednesday afternoon. please say the suspects -- police say the suspects drove off but were later stopped. they found bags of clothing in the car. they were booked in the jail and face multiple charges. j.r.: contra chi sheriff's deputies arrested a man following along slow speed chase. they led officers from martinez to pleasant hill. police used spike strips twice to try to stop his truck, but he continued to drive on the rims. he gave up about 1.5 arrow hours ago -- hours ago and to the car. kristen: a man was holding a pellet gun when officers shot

and killed him yesterday. officers got a report of the man carrying what appeared to be a real gun. it looked like he was preparing to fire it. please state when he turned toward them -- police say when he turned toward them with the gun, -- he told the witness he h planned to make officers kill him. j.r.: the death toll from the tornadoes popped 90 today. the twister that plowed through the state last friday was in ef4 , packing 190 mile-per-hour winds. it was a mile wide and stayed on the ground for 130 miles. more troubles on the way, heavy rain and strong winds are in the forecast. you can help the victims of the midwest tornadoes by donating to the red cross. call one 800 red cross or go to red cross.org/abc. kristen: education is part of building a better bay area. there is a real teacher shortage

across the country. san francisco unified is one of those districts desperately looking for teachers, especially substitutes. they are now hoping they can tap into an unlikely group of people. our senior education reporter found out who they are. reporter: john murphy is a substitute teacher working for san francisco unified. these days, with a dramatic teacher shortage, he is considered a hot commodity. >> we have a staffing shortage, 36 classrooms right now, no teacher, a record. we couldn't find anybody to hire or that teacher has gone on leave. reporter: substitute teachers are the ones who step in, right now there are not enough of them either. subs in san francisco unified are covering only 64% of daily vacancies. >> there's been a demand for subs in the past. there is more now. i would say you could compare last year and this year, maybe double the demand. reporter: the economic policy institute has called the teacher

shortage real, large and growing. worse than we thought. in fact, their recent report shows how bad it is. blue line represents the number of new teachers in the pipeline. the yellow shows the demand for educators. the projected supply of new teachers in the country will not meet the demand. denise that the stanford graduate school of education -- >> have an aging population of teachers, not enough people coming in to replace it. add covid on top of everything, trying to go online, the same aging population with real peers. reporter: san francisco is out reaching out to those experienced teachers who retired at least six months ago in hopes they will become substitutes. >> that is our hope. substitute teaching can be part-time. we don't need them to come back five days a week, even two days a week would help us so much. reporter: the district told us

they are increasing the rate they pay substitute teachers. sf unified is encouraging qualified candidates to apply. j.r.: the iconic fairy building. a look at the stores you will see opening the next time you shop in san francisco. >> extended warranties are supposed to give the buyer peace of mind. i michael finney. the auto protection plan in trouble with state authorities. >> a new jersey woman is helped by a homeless man. >> gave her gas to get her back on her way. ♪ >> where did the money go? >> the level of national attention it received. >> you can't constantly take and

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hi, my name is cherrie. i'm 76 and i live on the oregon coast. this way to health insurance. my husband, sam, we've been married 53 years. we love to walk on the beach. i have two daughters and then two granddaughters. i noticed that memories were not there

like they were when i was much younger. since taking prevagen, my memory has gotten better and it's like the puzzle pieces have all been [click] put together. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. j.r.: state regulators have ordered an auto warranty company to cease and desist from doing business in california. 7 on your side's michael finney

joins us. the company fail -- accused of going to honor warranties and operating without a license. reporter: infinite auto protection is its name. it could be fined up to $500 million. customers we talked they waited for the company to honor promised refunds. they filed a claim with infini auto protection for a loan gasket. -- blown gasket. the company told her a $1500 repair for 20 -- 2004 bmw did not cover -- qualify for coverage under her warranty. >> i was shocked. when i was talking to them regarding the policy, they were adamant everything is covered. they will do this, they will do that. reporter: she continued to push for coverage from infinite, also known as opulent marketing. infinite ultimately agreed to

pay $150 of her $1500 repair bill. michael is eight deputy commissioner the california department of insurance. >> when you file a claim with your insurance company, that insurance is there, that is white paper it. it is not a negotiation. reporter: nina refused that offer, but says she negotiated $1400 refund of her warranty policy. >> i did not think that was fair. i was thinking at that point, if i could take something back, it would be better than nothing. reporter: rick filed a $900 $900 claim for an issue with this thermostat. infinite wood agreed to pay $300 of his claim. rick accepted the offer, but also canceled the remainder of his policy and agreed to a refund of $2062, payable within 14 days. both nina and rick are waiting for their refunds. nina says she's been waiting 20 months.

rick, just under one month. >> it's frustrating. it is $2000. for a lot of people it doesn't mean a whole lot, for me it is a lot of money. reporter: all this points to the importance of making sure a business license. >> there is little recourse for people. they're expecting this insurance to be there for them. when it is not and it is not licensed by our department, it puts them in a bind. >> and agreement is in agreement. don't tell me you're going to do something and not do it. i don't live that way. reporter: infinite has not responded to our request for comment. j.r.:. concerning. and so much. kristen: also concerning, more storms on the way. spencer will

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

visit your volvo retailer for special offers during our holiday safely sales event. kristen: the abc 7 yule log is back. you can get cozy by streaming it through abc7news.com or bay area connected tv app. especially perfect for this raining week coming up. we've seen some a businesses close in the bay area during the pandemic. new businesses are on the way to san francisco's.

building. any are owned by immigrants were people of color. issues of race and social justice are important to us as we work to build a better bay area. reporter: is beautiful to see -- maison verbena is beautiful to see. what really rings customers in is its fragrance. everything is made by hand. >> for the holiday we have [indiscernible] reporter: the company started 10 years ago as a passion project. it's owners never imagining they would be selling their products in their own storefront in one of san francisco's most iconic buildings. >> would been given an opportunity by the ferry building. with been doing better than ever. we are proud to say it started

from humble beginnings. reporter: they said they'd been in this location for about a year and have done well, despite the pandemic. >> we get a ton of people from around the world, but a lot of natives coming through. you see this huge mix of people, get a lot of exposure to what everyone around the world might want to see. if you stick there said you know your offering something people really want. reporter: soon, more bay area businesses will have their own stores in the ferry building. >> we are adding a handful of new businesses. reporter: he had -- she is proud that five of the new businesses are owned by immigrants or people of color. joe li na linda, on latin america eatery, a french crêperie, or may dip since breads, czar nikolai, a sustainable caviar producer and yes, putting, which sells red puddings seasonal cobblers. >> we represent the bay area

community as a whole. having an immigrant or people of color owned businesses is such an important part of representing the area. lines out the door every day. i think that speaks to what people want to see. and what is important to show. reporter: maison verbena hopes their new neighbors will share their story of success with the help of the san francisco icon. >> nothing come super easily. you need to be prepared. once that locates, it will take off. kristen: i love shopping at the ferry building. they have unique vendors. j.r.: there are still unique places in union square as well. spencer christian here to tells about the weather. [laughter] spencer: we are born have n

weather for walking over to the very building the next couple days. tonight, clear skies, chilly in most locations, holder in our inland valleys, low temperatures dropping into the upper 20's to low 30's 30's in the northernmost part of our young area. east bay and southbay will have lows in the lower 30's. highs tomorrow under sunny skies will be in a narrow range, low to mid 50's from coast to beta inland. there is a look at the accuweather seven-day forecast. a few dry days coming our way, frosty mornings tomorrow and saturday. sunday will begin with mostly sunny skies, clouds will increase weekly. by sunday night, a chance of some light showers in the north bay. the real rain is coming in on monday and tuesday, a level two storm tuesday with wet and windy conditions, scattered showers on wednesday. still unsettled and rainy a bit on thursday. looks like we have a very wet week ahead. we can use the rain and the cr could use the snow. it is going to snow there.

kristen: thank you. j.r.: great to hear that. moving along now, chris alvarez, a little bit more on what is coming up in sports. chris: preparing for the falcons amidst a covid outbreak across the league. why dubnation might have to wait why dubnation might have to wait longer f 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. ♪

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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. ♪ >> >> now abc 7 sports with

chris alvarez. chris: with steph curry three pointer record as a way. for those waiting for klay thompson's return, you going to have to wait longer. they do not plan to have him return for either the home games next week. keep in mind, the warriors has stated all along his debut will be at a home game at chase center. the next time games after that, december 28 versus denver. and generally ninth against cleveland. your next chance is christmas day and for next, it looks likely will not be there. as casey pratt told us earlier, the environmental impact report for the terminal will be released tomorrow morning. the mayor says in part, the 35 hundred page document is thorough and exhaustive and ensures the project is environmentally safe and sustainable. completion of the eir keeps us

on track to bring the project for a final vote to city council in 2022. the nfl's updated protocols against an outbreak across the league. an easy return for those on the covid list. cleveland players are on the covid list, mullins could start for the brown saturday against the raiders. niners is the falcons sunday at levi's stadium. atlanta is one of seven teams dealing with covid issues. so far, the niners have stayed clear of a covid outbreak as they make a playoff approach. -- playoff push. >> it's frustrating to see things move backwards. i will stay positive and say hopefully these regulations give more guys playing. hopefully we get what we want out of it. >> it is about putting the team first when you're away from the facility, all those things you do. coming down the stretch,

especially things during to get serious now. where on the same page like this. chris: after 13 games, urban meyer is out as head coach of the jacksonville jaguars. he had numerous off the field issues including hiring a strength coach accused of racist remarks and a video at a bar with a woman not his wife. someone accusing him of kicking him in the leg. did you see this? last night, oklahoma's -- it's a deep with seconds to go. they were all with 110. new orleans the bond to graham throws it up from 61 feet, breaks at home and that is your game. it is the longest in winning buzzer beater in 25 years. that something warriors fans are used to with steph curry and klay thompson's unlimited range.

just be a little more patient as they bring him back safely. i have january 3, the game against miami, that is my prediction. that day is going to feel like new year's eve, plate --klay has been waiting and the fans are excited. j.r.: i think kristen broke her microphone watching that play. kristen: i was so excited. the place is going to be rocking at chase. coming up tonight on abc 7, at 8:00, station 19 all bite grey's anatomy. expire at 10:00. abc 7 news at 11:00. that is it for this edition. j.r.: have a great night.

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and complete required activities. ♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is... here are our three finalists-- a botany professor at warren wilson college in asheville, north carolina... a history professor at american river college in sacramento, california... and an associate professor of operations research at the naval postgraduate school in monterey, california... [ applause ] and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- mayim bialik. [ applause ] thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome, welcome. welcome to the finals of our first ever "jeopardy!" professors tournament.

it is a two-day, total-point affair, and by the end of tomorrow's game, we will know the name of the professor who will be returning to campus with the $100,000 top prize and a spot in the tournament of champions. there is a lot at stake. welcome to our finalists-- sam, ed, and alisa. good luck, and let's go to work in the jeopardy! round with these categories... and... sam, you will select first. geographic nicknames, $200, please. - sam. - what is the missouri? - that's correct. - geographic, $400. - sam. - what is rome? - yes. the eternal city. - geographic, $600.