day, but our seven-day positivity average has decreased. it is 21.1%. we have seen record-setting demand for covid-19 tests because of the omicron variant. today, the government launched its website offering for free tests to everyone in the country, and your insurance company is now required to reimburse you for fda approved at home tests. santa clara county is finally reporting some relief on its testing infrastructure. dustin dorsey explains how a few key factors are helping make testing more accessible in the south bay. dustin course -- dustin: disneyland lines without the fun of the -- that is what it looked like at testing locations hope. >> as of this morning, there were spots available at our san martin site as soon as tomorrow,

which is a great improvement because previously each morning, we were fully booked for the week ahead. dustin: the last time you could open up the website and find something that quick? >> i think it would have been early december, before the preholiday rush and omicron starting. dustin: santa clara county is getting a glimpse of what life was like for this highly contagious variant took over. >> we are seeing deman testing starting to decrease, which would make sense given the plateau we are starting to see. dustin: dr. tong says an increase in testing opportunities is helping with availability. a new drive-through location has recently opened in san martin and more staff has been hired at the fairground location. the county can test more than 7000 people a day with quick results. >> we have been able to bring that back to a two-day turnaround time and we hope that in the near future, we will be

back to a single day turnaround time. >> the u.s. government has open access to free at home testing materials today, and dr. tong says the county will also have a stop i'll of antigen test to distribute to the county soon, but how long until we will see steady access to testing? >> i just don't have that crystal ball, but my best estimate is we are still a couple weeks away from being back to that steadier state of easier access to testing. dustin: if you need a can visit the county's website to schedule an appointment. >> as dustin mentioned, the government is offering free tests shipped right to your door, but will that make a difference now? tim johns has more. tim: free tests are available to order online at a government website. people can go to covidtests.gov and are redirected to a page run by the united states postal service.

>> after people order their tests here online, they can inspect them -- they can expect them at their front door in seven to 12 days. tim: the federal government is picking up the cost, so ordering them is free, but some health experts say it is to little, too late. dr. gandhi is an infectious disease expert at ucsf. she says while she supports people using the tests, it would have had more help if the government had been issuing them before the omicron surge. >> if the tests are coming right now, that simply is not enough time. if we had them before, we could have helped schools stay open, for example. tim: the tests will be antigen test's, similar to the ones sold at convenience stores. >> ozark the tests to test out early from isolation. if you already have covid and you're just wondering when you are no longer infectious.

-- those are the tests to test separately from isolation. the other test, the pcr test, is so good at picking up virus, even little pieces of dead virus, that it is going to testt long after you are infectious to others. tim: dr. gandhi says she is worried it is not enough. the biden administration initially announced it had purchased 500 million test with the new program but recently said it planned to buy one billion in order to meet demand. >> here is that website for free tests. it is running as part of a beta phase ahead of the formal rollout tomorrow. there is a banner on the site saying to check tomorrow if you run into any issues today. people are reporting issues,

including those living in apartment buildings and college dorms. congressman jerry nadler tweeting that his office is looking into the issues, saying they will share more information as soon as they have it. dan: in the east bay, all oakland unified schools will be open tomorrow. that is the district's plan after a teacher sit-out -- sick-out force closures today. students are demanding covered outdoor eating areas, weekly testing, and more kn95 masks. the district says it recently provided 200,000 of those masks for their 35,000 students. >> there have been a couple of our leaders who have been speaking with them directly. it is a matter of discussing with them further what we have done and, you know, how that aligns with what they want. dan: the district also says it is offering testing at 10 hugs in its schools and has been

building outdoor eating areas since last fall. >> happening now, a candlelight vigil is under way in san francisco to remember the who was killed when a stranger push them into the path of an oncoming train. she called new york city home for more than a decade but was born in berkeley and raised in fremont. new yorkers pay tribute to her in another emotional tribute at times square. friends and family said she would go out of her way to celebrate with friends and join those in their time in need. >> the thing that speaks volumes about michelle is the number of people who have reached out with stories of how she impacted their lives. >> new york city police say a

61-year-old homeless man has confessed to pushing her onto the tracks. he remains in custody tonight. dan: new images are giving us some idea of the extensive damage in tonga after that massive volcano underwater eruption and tsunami. photos released by the new zealand defense force show the before and after. you can see trees, homes, fields, entire communities covered in thick, gray ash. some buildings appear to have collapsed. communication remains cut off. the explosive force of the full cannick eruption is estimated at 500 times as powerful as the nuclear bomb dropped on hiroshima at the end of world war ii. an open shipping company is stepping up to help tonga after that massive devastation. with communities covered in ash, there's growing concern about water contamination and the food supply. volunteers tell abc 7 news that

the military in tonga spent today sleeping ash off of runway so planes with relief packages can land. >> we are worried about the ashes covering the house of all tongan's. for us, it is very difficult to deal with because we all have families back in tonga. dan: s.f. enterprises and logistics is collecting essentials that will go on ships this friday. one key item, masks, because, of course, of the poor air quality. they are also sending 600 dollars with the water -- more than that, $600 million worth of water. it could take three to four weeks to arrive. and they will be handed out by the government. >> we are going to be doing efforts, hopefully giving them

monetary donations. they can get the stuff in new zealand, ship it over to tonga a lot quicker than shipping it on a boat. dan: if you would like to help the cause before the supply ship is out, it is not too late to get involved. sf enterprises and logistics will collect again tomorrow new the port of oakland and its mandela parkway headquarters. drop-off goes until 4:00 p.m. >> several airlines are canceling lights into sfo because of a major disagreement witharriers. verizon and at&t were set to launch a new 5g signal tomorrow, but top airline executives say it will cause safety problems. seth went has has more on the problem and why it is impacting travel. -- seth >> you're talking about 10 times what we have now. seth: the technology is causing major concerns that have

prompted airlines to cancel flights from sfo. >> frequency is very close to the frequency used by airplane equipment to measure how high the plane is from the ground. seth: industry exports said it can be a major issue in areas prone to bad weather. >> this is unsafe. manufacturers have said so. airlines are saying so. the faa has said so, and so are pilot unions. seth: executives from major airlines ask the faa to keep the new 5g signals at least two miles from airports. they agreed to do that at 50 airports for at least six months. the faa has been aware of the rollout plan for two years now. at today's white house briefing, abc news asked why the faa did not act sooner. >> we were focused on trying to come to a solution that will minimize disruptions to

passenger travel, and that is why it is so important to hopefully come to an agreement and ensure more planes are flying. >> sjc said said said said sai expecting direct impacts because of the new 5g, but that flight cancellations at other locations could affect their operations, setting us a statement that said in part since low visibility is rarely a factor at sjc, they are also preparing to accommodate more diversions from other airports in the region should they be impacted. dan: a debt-free pass to college. the new program to help students pay for school. >> and tuition money in exchange for volunteering. the new program aiming to help california college students pay off loans. >> a gradual warming trend is on

the way. the way. i w to be a thriver with metastatic breast cancer means asking for what we want. and need. and we need more time. so, we want kisqali. women are living longer than ever before with kisqali when taken with an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant in postmenopausal women with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is a pill that's significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant alone. kisqali can cause lung problems, or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts that may result in severe infections. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including breathing problems, cough, chest pain, a change in your heartbeat, dizziness, yellowing of the skin or eyes, dark urine, tiredness, loss of appetite, abdomen pain, bleeding, bruising, fever, chills or other symptoms of an infection, a severe or worsening rash, are or plan to become pregnant, or breastfeeding. avoid grapefruit during treatment. ask your doctor about living longer with kisqali.

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. >> the alleged victims of a mother accused of holding boozy parties and sexually trafficking girls urged the judge to deny her bond. prosecutors said there are 15 victims, which is unusually high for one case. >> to have the people that were victims of her conduct come forward in such a unified manner to show the court how afraid

they are that she will be released is very exceptional and just goes to the bravery of these girls. >> o'connor's lawyers say she is not a risk to public safety and there's no legal cause for her to remain in jail. dan: abc 7 news is focusing on efforts to build a better bay area and san francisco is celebrating a ray of hope tonight in the tenderloin where homelessness, crime, and covid are all challenges. the tenderloin linkage center has opened after mayor london breed declared a state of emergency for the neighborhood, announcing an initiative to connect people to care and services. on our 3:00 p.m. program today, "adding answers," mayor breed said a key part of the program is to break through the barriers that keep people from getting help -- on our 3:00 p.m. program "getting answers or co---

"getting answers." >> california is looking for college students who want to volunteer and get paid. students who respond to the state's emergencies and disasters in exchange will get money toward their tuition. >> students like maria carry a heavy burden by taking on loans to pay for college. >> the one that i have i certainly would have to probably get a job, like, instantly after i graduate. >> what if part of those loans could be paid off a new state program? students would only have to volunteer. >> if step up to serve your community, we will help you pay for college. >> it is called californians for all college corps. >> serving a total of 400 50 hours over the year as they help tackle critical issues like

climate change, education disparities, covid-19 recovery, and other challenges facing the community. >> it one were working full-time, 450 hours would translate into a little more than 11 weeks. they would earn $10,000 to pay off loans or other college expenses. >> 10,000 bucks? yeah, that's a lot of money. that's a big deal. 6500 people having that opportunity, and if this works, we can go back to the legislature taking it to a whole other level. we can take it to the rest of the country because nobody else is doing this. >> the student loan debt crisis seems to affect low income students most. there's also an argument to be made that those with the greatest financial need who are strapped with debt will not be able to contribute enough to the economy. dreamers will also be allowed to participate because these are state funds. 45 universities will take part in the program. more will be added later.

>> started out a little gray today, but then the sun came out. sandy: it is going to be a beautiful week, but i know we need the rain. we did have fog this morning. coastal fog, valley fog -- the coastal fog we expect in summer. this is winter. the weather pattern is not behaving like winter, that's for sure. high-pressure building in, deflecting our storm track into the pacific northwest. if you are wondering where the rain is going, clearly not here in the bay area. right now on live doppler 7, you can see high clouds overhead. we do have some patchy fog. it will become a little more expensive toward tomorrow morning. right now, 21 mile per hour wind is helping mix out the era little bit, and the air quality has improved. we have the air quality around the coast and bay, but san jose, santa cruz area, it is moderate,

and the air quality forecast is going to remain moderate the next three days. it is still safe to get outside and enjoy some sunshine as long as you don't have any respiratory issues. temperatures in the low 50's from san francisco to oakland. it was a cooler afternoon. here is a gorgeous view from our exploratorium camera as we look toward coit tower. one other life picture from our golden gate bridge camera, and it is a nice view. gusty in the hills the next two days. we are looking at warmer afternoons. dry pattern is going to continue into next week and even beyond that as computer models continue to dry us out really going into the end of the month. let's take a look at what is ahead. 7:00 tonight, high clouds overhead just passing through. down below, there will be fog

near the coast and around san francisco. also right around the delta area, so tomorrow morning at 8:00, watch out for that fog. visibility will be low, and then it burns off. most of you will see the sun across the region for the afternoon hours. temperatures first thing in the morning anywhere from the upper 30's to upper 40's. once again, we will have the valley fog and also some fog along the bay shoreline and also the coast. tomorrow afternoon, i think you could get away with short sleeve weather. low 60's around san mateo. 59 degrees in san francisco. morning fog and then sunshine. it is a warming trend that continues thursday, friday. you are going to be noticing those temperatures approaching 70 degrees. it is going to feel like spring on friday. temperatures still above average but slowly starting to come down as we head towards early next week. since we cannot bring in the

rain, you might as well enjoy what we have. dan: so true. preventing catastrophic wildfires -- the two key components of the biden components of the biden family is just very important. she's my sister and we depend on each other a lot. she's the rock of the family. she's the person who holds everything together. it's a battle, you know. i'm going to be there. keytruda and chemotherapy meant treating my cancer with two different types of medicine. in a clinical trial, keytruda and chemotherapy was proven to help people live longer than chemotherapy alone. keytruda is used to treat more patients with advanced lung cancer than any other immunotherapy. keytruda may be used with certain chemotherapies as your first treatment if you have advanced nonsquamous non-small cell lung cancer and you do not have an abnormal “egfr” or “alk” gene. keytruda helps your immune system fight cancer, but can also cause your immune system to attack healthy parts of your body. this can happen during or after treatment and may be severe and lead to death. see your doctor right away if you have cough,

shortness of breath, chest pain, diarrhea, severe stomach pain or tenderness, severe nausea or vomiting, headache, light sensitivity, eye problems, irregular heartbeat, extreme tiredness, constipation, dizziness or fainting, changes in appetite, thirst, or urine, confusion or memory problems, muscle pain or weakness, fever, rash, itching, or flushing. these are not all the possible side effects. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions including immune system problems, or if you've had an organ transplant, had or plan to have a stem cell transplant or have had radiation to your chest area or a nervous system condition. it feels good to be here for them. living longer is possible. it's tru. keytruda from merck. ask your doctor about keytruda.

ask your doctor ♪ ♪ ♪ easy tools on the chase mobile app. simplicity feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. dan: in the east bay, and effort launched today to change the way oakland taxes businesses.

nearly all businesses in the city, regardless of size or revenue, currently pay a flat gross receipts tax. supporters of the change say it should be a progressive tax where the largest corporations pay the highest rates. >> being taxed the same amount of money as large corporations just is not fair. the fact that i have struggled to even remain open because of these taxes. dan: those behind the revamped tax say it could generate roughly 45 billion dollars in additional revenue per year. ama: the biden administration is wrapping up efforts to try to prevent wildfires in the western u.s. -- ramping up efforts. the administration has yet to list any specific locations, but work is expected to begin this

year and will focus on regions devastated by out-of-control blazes including, of course, california. dan: in the remote australian outback, biofuel may be the answer to building the world's next great electric highway. the road between adelaide and perth is one of the most remote in the world. an electric car company wants to line the path with fast chargers to make the path more environmentally friendly. the answer is using grease from restaurants to keep the generators going. those with power generators to let electric vehicles get topped off in about an hour. >> this powerful unit would be one of the most powerful in australia. dan: the australian government has pledged more than $100 million to ramp up the rollout. ama: we're learning more details about the man killed during a

hostage situation saturday. dan: also, early voting is now under way. entresto is the number one heart failure brand prescribed by cardiologists and has helped over one million people.

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dan: a new report out tonight says the british national killed in a's hostage standoff saturday's hostage standoff at a texas synagogue was known to national security. he had been probed in 2020. sources would not say what the probe was about only that the matter was closed when officials no longer considered him a threat. the 40-year-old into the country in late december and was not on any terror watch list. >> he was checked against u.s. government databases multiple times prior to entering the country, and the u.s. government did not have any direct information about the individual in our systems at the time. dan: the fbi is investigating saturday's incident as a terrorist-related matter. investigators believe he was motivated by a desire to see the

release of a convicted terrorist now in federal prison in texas. in the meantime, they area synagogues are participating in active shooter training and other security sessions. melanie woodrow has more on the fear religious leaders say has become all too familiar. melanie: rabbi langer says they first began active shooter training following the pittsburgh tree of life shooting. >> this is survival, life or death. since then, the machete attack in new york and most recent hostage situation at a texas synagogue have made security training continuously necessary. >> we still have to make sure this type of thing never happens again and if it does, we are well trained, well prepared, and we have to use any means necessary to prevent casualties. >> one of the texas hostages has credited taking in active shooter class with enabling him to survive. being prepared for the

unthinkable has become a way of life for local religious leaders. >> i stand up and up and up andd about my husband and daughter and worry what might happen. i keep going. i'm not going to stop. i have a community to serve and i believe we have to build the world that we want with love. to turn our congregation into a fortress. i lament so much that we have to spend resources on this, but also what it means for us spiritually to have to put up walls in a moment when we want so badly to be in a place of connection. >> he says it is critical not to allow this moment to lead to hatred against any other group in response. as religious leaders comfort

their congregants, they consider security training to be crucial to protect a space where many gather to feel safe. dan: the house select committee investigating the january 6 attack on the capitol today subpoenaed several former lawyers for donald trump including rudy giuliani. they said the investigation has revealed credible evidence that trump and giuliani promoted claims that the election was stolen in order to overturn or deliver results. they also subpoenaed phone records of the president's son, donald trump, jr., and his fiancee. ama: senate majority leader chuck schumer says the effort to pass voting rights legislation will likely fail and encourages all americans to see where their

representatives stand on the issue. senator schumer: win, lose, or draw, members of this chamber were elected to debate and to vote, especially on an issue as vital to the beating heart of our democracy. >> the senate considering two bills aimed at expanding voter access and preventing discrimination as critics accused more and more republican-controlled states of enacting laws they say will make it tougher to vote. officials in those states reject that, saying they are only trying to prevent voter fraud. for weeks, president biden has pleaded with democrats to change the senate filibuster rules to carve out a path to pass voter rights bills. two democratic senators are blocking the change. activists have gone on hunger strikes and taken to the streets to demand democrats protect voter rights. >> it is time for the senate to

do their job. we are simply say that all citizens of this country should have unfettered access to the ballot box. period. >> sent my note -- senate minority leader mitch mcconnell says it is therefore the reason. senator mcconnell: senate democrats want to mar their own records with a reckless procedural vote they know will fail. a faction this desperate for unlimited power is a faction that must be denied. ama: university of alabama head coach nick sabin sent a letter to home state senator joe manchin calling on him to pass the voting rights legislation -- university of alabama head coach nick saban.

liz: voting is officially under way for the election on february 15. if that seems like an unconventional time to be filling out your ballot, it is. this is a special election as a result of some political shakeups at city hall and a recall. yeah, the most notable thing you will be voting on on this ballot is recalling three san francisco school board members. president lopez, the, and commissioner alison collins. most people backing the effort are fed up parents who are frustrated it took so long to get kids back to in person learning while the district focused on you might remember collins was targeted separately because of tweets she wrote about asian americans. >> after careful consideration, i decided to support the recall. >> san francisco mayor london

breed is backing the effort. in addition to the recall, there are two other races on the ballot. one of them is for the position of assessor recorder, which if you are wondering is responsible for identifying taxable property in san francisco and reporting and maintaining public marriage licenses issued by the city. the other is a primary for district 17. voters will need to choose a replacement for david hsu, who stepped down to become city attorney. the front runners are david campos, who served as chief of staff to the district attorney and the district six supervisor. how do you vote? every registered voter in san francisco should have received a ballot in the mail. you can drop it in one of the drop boxes around the city or vote in person. in-person voting will be open to -- open for limited powers the two weakens prior to election day and also open on election

day. remember, the official election day is the day after valentine's day, tuesday, february 15. ama: there are now 34 official drop boxes across san francisco. you can see the locations on this map. all the boxes are red, white, and blue. instructions in nine linkages are printed on the box. the boxes are available until 8:00 p.m. february 15. dan: it is the final season of "blackish."

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ama: the grammy awards have been rescheduled and moved. the music industry's biggest night was postponed because of the so -- the covid surge and will now take place april 13. this pushes back the cmt awards which were set for the same date. "daily show" trevor noah will host the grammys. dan: paley fest this year.

>> y'all down for movie night? >> what's going on now? >> who do you guys think is in the house? george: as "blackish" returns for its final season, the cast will return for another round at paley fest. >> i like to embarrass myself. >> i would welcome them back during their final season when they are still at the top of their game, really doing some of the finished work that is available on television today. it is a beautiful thing for us, and i think the fans are going to love this. george: also stepping up to these paley spotlight, cobra k ai, this is us, the ncis franchise, and better call saul. >> we can surprise you with

another episode, behind-the-scenes footage, bloopers, so you can expect anything at paley fest. george: the root of what has made paley fest so special is the connection it rings between fans and the people who make television. >> looking forward to being in a room full of tv fans again and stars and creators who love the shows. we have not had a chance to do this in three years, and in april, we are going to be doing it in a big way. to be together again and laugh again is great. dan: the final season of " blackish" airs tuesdays, including tonight, at 9:30 right here on abc 7. ama:

to be a thriver with metastatic breast cancer means asking for what we want. and need. and we need more time. so, we want kisqali. women are living longer than ever before with kisqali when taken with an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant in postmenopausal women with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is a pill that's significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant alone. kisqali can cause lung problems, or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts that may result in severe infections. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including breathing problems, cough, chest pain, a change in your heartbeat, dizziness, yellowing of the skin or eyes, dark urine, tiredness, loss of appetite,

abdomen pain, bleeding, bruising, fever, chills or other symptoms of an infection, a severe or worsening rash, are or plan to become pregnant, or breastfeeding. avoid grapefruit during treatment. ask your doctor about living longer with kisqali.

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. dan: a pirates paradise in morgan hill in a backyard is about to be known across the country. this week, morgan's cove makes it's a disney+ debut on "the world according to jeff goldblum." >> in the quiet city of morgan

hill, there's a secret pirates cove like you have never seen before, but the secret is out -- morgan's cove will appear on national geographic's "the world according to jeff goldblum," highlighting the best backyards in the country. >> do you see what i see? am i dreaming? they got a big ship in the backyard. >> it is in honor. >> rich and his crew worked on this backyard complete with a 1/3 scale pirate ship for decades to give people a view of the pirate experience. and put morgan hill on the map. >> we were here two years ago for the story and now it will be seen on disney+ this week. >> it was pretty amazing when they came. they had this huge crew, 18, 20 people here, and they had these

set ups, these huge cameras that were on their backs in these backpacks, and it was a little intimidating at first. >> once nerves that'll, they shot for 12 hours because jeff goldblum was so interested in every detail he dedicated years to, and now cold loom is officially part of the crew. >> i was really not overwhelmed by who he was other than that he was coming on to our ship as part of our crewmembers. >> this all took place in may and the crew has been waiting patiently to see their debut. with the help of disney+, we gave them a first look at the episode. >> that is awesome. >> dude, check it out. [laughter] >> that was pretty remarkable what you just showed me. not having any blueprints, no plans, we just did it from the seat of our pants and for it to come out like this for the world to see what we have created --

incredible. >> you can watch the backyard episode of "the world according to jeff gold -- goldblum" on disney+. ama: bitter cold temperatures in canada turned waterfalls into sheets of ice. look at that person up there. this is video of two waterfalls in hemet -- hamilton, ontario. the false freeze over regularly -- the falls freeze over regularly. even so, it is pretty cool to see. dan: he's climbing them? wow. wear a helmet. all right. sandy: he's seeking some adventure, that's for sure, but those are some cool pictures. i want to show you live doppler 7. it is not that chilly here.

temperatures in the 40's and 50's now. tomorrow afternoon, we will see the fog burning away. upper 50's mid 60's. as we check out the forecast beyond tomorrow, it will still be comfortable thursday. today, look at those temperatures, near 70 degrees in some cities like concord, petaluma. cloverdale will hit 70 on saturday. it will still be pretty mild with low to upper 60's. if you are looking for rain, unfortunately, high pressure is writing everything to the pacific northwest, so we do not have anything in the accuweather 7-day forecast. accuweather 7-day will each are a warming trend, though. it will start to feel like spring toward the end of the workweek. slightly cooler into the weekend. as we head into next week, still dry and comfortable. dan: thank you.

ama: no, i guess not. dan: could you if you had to? ama: put me in, coach! dan: what is up with the shoulder heading into playoffs?

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larry: good evening, jimmy garoppolo was all smiles at practice this afternoon, but there are questions remaining abthoulde we think is the play where jimmy heard his shoulder in then his thumb a jamming his elbow into the ground and that possibly sprained the throwing shoulder. he has been playing despite ligament and bone damage, although his hip mobility appears to be fine. he looked good during the opening portion of practice, but we are not left to tape anything after that. he says he is confident he will be healthy enough for green bay. >> feeling good right now. >> what is bothering you more at this point -- the shoulder or the psalm? >> -- the shoulder or the thumb? >> uh, yes.

the shoulder impacts every throw. i got to still make the plays i normally make, so no excuses or anything like that. we are all dealing with stuff now. larry: the packers practiced today. the the nineriner am now. >> this is a confident group. you can see re going to have to play every play like it is our last play for the duration of the game. >> there's four teams left on the nfc side. we are one of them. this is a special opportunity. we are not going to make it better than it is. we have gotten this far being

levelheaded and even killed and not riding the roller coaster of emotions, and we are going to keep doing the same thing. larry: the warriors open stand tonight. steph curry hurt his hand on the warriors' recent road trip but was taken off the injured list and is starting tonight against the pistons. joining him, rookie jonathan coming up, who is getting more and more minutes. >> he has played really well and with draymond out, it feels like a good time to play steph. i told him, if you don't run tonight, you might never touch the ball. you better run the floor if you want to get the ball. larry: that is motivation. australian open, nick curious, showing off going between the legs. up on the point anyway.

after winning his first round match, he goes on to sign autographs. during the pandemic, but the fans loved it. curious -- kyrgios, who can be up and down at times, he can be that she was having fun. maybe -- that hip, maybe we should start doing that before the show. at 8:00 p.m., it is judge steve harvey, followed by abbott elementary and black ice -- and blackish.

abc 7 news. we appreciate your time. ama: thank you for joining us and have a great evening. see you again at 11:00.

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live bountifully. new nature's bounty jelly beans. ♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" please welcome today's contestants-- a law librarian from watertown, connecticut... a college instructor from manchester, new hampshire... and our returning champion, an engineering manager from oakland, california... whose 34-day cash winnings total... and now, hosting "jeopardy!"-- ken jennings! [cheers and applause] thank you, johnny. welcome, everyone. so yesterday, our returning champion amy schneider charged on with the 34th consecutive victory of her momentous run that started

all the way back in the middle of november. at this point, there are only two players in "jeopardy!" history who have won more games. and you know what? by the end of the week, if no one does anything to stop her, there may be just one left-- little old me. so, that's a challenge for you, dan and taryn. good luck to all three of you. let's get to work in the jeopardy! round. one daily double hidden, and these categories... next... bad news... then... [laughter] in i want 2 b, each response will begin with the letter b, and will have another letter b somewhere later in the word. amy, start us off. uh, you played yourself, $200.