the los angeles rams the nfc championship game. > there are a lot of 49 fan -- 49er fans. >> that is what they are fearing. you can hear it from stafford's wife saying she was in fear of the stadium turning red. niners fans are coming out. reporter: they were certainly in full force this morning when the team store opened up. fans grabbing all of the red gear they can to be ready for this huge playoff game in southern california this weekend. >> i've got some nice posters here, a chain, a lot. my day off. i lucked out and had to come out and get stuff. reporter: items flying off the shelf as fast as tickets are. it was not hard to find a few fans in the store who have also already locked in their spot at sophia on sunday. >> i can't contain myself, i'm counting down the days. i'm already getting my new jersey i've got my new jersey. reporter: new jersey is around $150. a ticket is costing more. aftermarket sites are selling

seats anywhere from $700 a ticket to $3500 a ticket. with covid cutting attendance last year, it was an easy decision for doug to cut his trip. >> being able to go to the game last year, and now we have this year, we are out there in full force. reporter: faith is said not to make things easy but make things possible. it was not easy to get here but the faithful are keeping their faith that a super bowl trip is possible after this weekend. >> i think they will keep it up and win this weekend. >> and a lot of people doubted us but there is a god and he loves football, and he loves 49ers. >> we will be there, screaming loudly. you will hear sd. reporter: in santa clara, dustin dorsey, abc 7 news. larry: rivalry certainly heating up. let's head downtown -- down south to los angeles where reporter rob hayes is looking ahead to the game with rams famines who are frantically --

rams fans who are frantically trying to sell their tickets to the highest bidder at this point. reporter: a little something going on. sunday this place will be packed. how many 49er fans are going to be here? a little ticket trickery perhaps may have taken place to help the rams establish home-field advantage. sunday's nfc championship game is not even kicked off and already, we are hearing complaints about fairness. diehard 49er fans saying they were given the by hard by the rams front office, shut out from the ticket buying process. the rams are challenging that call. the team saying, the game is sold out, our season-ticket members bought up all available tickets during a presale over the weekend. there is no policy in place. presale caused the ticket shortage. not a huge shocker says barry rudin of ticket resale or berries tickets.

-- barry's tickets. >> you want fans of your team in the building as much as he can. reporter: his company and other resellers. are the only place to find rams tickets now that the game is sold out 49er fans have plenty of chances to get into sophia stadium. >> it was crazy. reporter: that was wife of matthew stafford talking about the last time the voting -- the 49ers squared off in sophia this month. the stands, overflowing with san francisco fans. >> i have never seen so many of the opposing teams fans at a game. reporter: the rams lost by game. the wife of rams player andrew whitworth is hoping to avoid another flood of 49er fans tweeting, if you rams fans want to sell your tickets, i will buy them. do not sell them to the other team, please. >> i think it's fair.

it is there stadium. they want to get the home base. it's good. take care of your fans. reporter: will efforts to squeeze out san francisco fans drawing mixed reaction. >> the rams want the home team advantage so they should basically do anything that will give them the advantage. . i think is a good idea. reporter: getting into the game will not be cheap. stubhub showing nosebleed tickets are starting at $549. nicer seats, more than $10,000. reporting live in inglewood, rob hayes, abc 7 eyewitness news. larry: we checked a few minutes ago on the secondary market and it was a sea of red. red meaning, these are tickets up for sale at sofi stadium waiting to be purchased. i'm not sure there is much the rams can do, because if you have season tickets, this is your

chance to make all of your money back for the entire year. reporter: that's right. money talks. a lot of seats will be available. it is up for grabs if you are a 49er fan, a rams fan, any fan. bring your wallet. you are going to need it, and a couple extra credit cards. larry: absolutely. we will talk with you throughout the week. until leo stallworth -- and tell leo stallworth, we are coming for leo on sunday. please convey that. reporter: [laughter] we will see. larry: thank you. kristen: new developments in the fight against covid-19. there is more evidence the nation's most recent surge fueled by the omicron variant may be receding. for u.s. is reporting an average of 716,000 new cases a day, that is down 10% in the last week. washington state has two

confirmed cases of the newest covid-19 variant. fewer than 100 cases have been reported in the u.s. this week, the free covid-19 test kits people ordered from the website covidtest.gov will begin shipping. customers should receive email notifications with shipping updates, including estimated delivery dates and tracking numbers. a new study involving over 2000 couples trying to have a baby shows men who got covid have fertility issues following infection. luz pena is part of our vaccine team, and she spoke to the co-author of the study at about their findings. reporter: last year when covid-19 vaccines became available, there was concern these vaccines could impact fertility. several studies have proven that is not the case. . we are learning getting covid does impact fertility among men for at least two months. this research, funded by the national institute of health, shows that men who tested

positive for covid-19, within 60 days of their partner's cycle, were 18 times less likely to conceive during that cycle. >> our hypothesis is that getting covid and potentially having a fever associated with covid could affect from out of genesis, the process by which firm develop. and other studies have shown fever, regardless of whether it is covid or something else, can affect sprinkler quality for the next couple of months. reporter: dr. wessling was the co-author of the study. . her team followed 2100 couples between 21 to 45 years old for roughly a year. 75% of them got vaccinated during that timeframe. do you notice any fertility impacts in women who got covid or who got vaccinated? >> in our study, we did not observe any effects of either vaccination or infection in

women. and that was regardless of time since vaccination or time since infection. reporter: they also did not find any fertility setbacks in men who got vaccinated. dr. michael eisenberg, director of the male reproductive medicine and surgery program at stanford, explains why the body's temperature is key. why is fever playing a role in this? >> fever responds to the infection which the body does normally, it can slow down spurn production and toxic force berm in general. reporter: dr. eisenberg highlighted men who get covid-19 could also experience challenges beyond fertility. within the 60 days after infection. >> there can be impacts such as to spurn production and sexual function too. we have seen links to erectile default -- erectile dysfunction. all of those probably contribute to the lower chance of pregnancy in the first window. reporter: according to this

study, the decline in fertility among men after getting covid did get better after those 60 days and many couples who participated in the study are now pregnant or had kids within that year period. these experts emphasized the importance of getting vaccinated to prevent these setbacks if you want to conceive. in the newsroom, luz pena, abc 7 news. kristen: i realize covid has only been around a couple years, but that -- but is there data for the longer-term impact for fertility? reporter: more data is needed. several studies point him in recovering after those two months of following infection. dr. eisenberg said there may be some men who could have lingering effects of covid. he pointed to concerning studies suggesting covid could reside within men's reproductive system. kristen: thank you so much for that information. larry: if initiation's have resumed between the oakland unified school district and the teachers union.

teachers will not be going on strike right now. it does remain a possibility. the union upset with the covid safety measures. it has not been able to come to an agreement with the district. teachers are asking for weekly testing, high-quality masks, and qualified substitutes. he reached out to the district for comment but have not heard back. breakthrough covid cases have caused the cancellation of harry potter and the curse child again in san francisco. the shows were postponed over the weekend. the performances for tomorrow have also been canceled. show is expected to resume on wednesday. if you want to stay up-to-date on the latest headlines, we have more information on our website including a place where you can ask your own questions. just head to abc7news.com /coronavirus. kristen: affirmative action. the supreme court takes on college admissions using race as a factor. stockmarket roller coaster. what it means for your money. the future bond who could take

over as double 07. the one thing that keeps popping up. 3 after a frosty and foggy morning, a nice afternoon with a little bit of haze. the seven-day is trending dry once again. but we see a pattern change coming up as we flip the ca

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♪ larry:

service for a sheriff's recruit. david nguyen was cup -- was shot and killed in oakland while he drove home from work. dion lim shows us how the 28-year-old was remembered by colleagues, family, and friends. reporter: what will strike you first about david wynn's funeral is not the enormous american flag that hung between firetruck letters outside the cornerstone fellowship church. >> ♪ o o ♪ reporter: instead it was how his spirit and energy work, ringing together all walks of life. >> david was one in a billion. i knew our friendship would last a lifetime. reporter: david was part of the sheriff's office 172nd class, set to graduate february 4. >> it is such a shame that we will never get to be old men together. reporter: david never got to live out his dream of being in law enforcement. he was killed by random gunfire while driving his personal car

along 580 and oakland january 4. born in vietnam, he came to america as a child and later spent eight years serving in the army. his fellow soldiers, the california highway patrol, agencies from across the bay area, and even those from vietnam came to pay their respects. >> he was everything you could want in a future law enforcement officer. reporter: despite the moments of pain as his mother became overwhelmed at seeing her only son's casket for the first time, there were many moments of joy. his closest friends also remembering his character. >> he was an amazing guy. he has made me face my fears so many times. >> he always made efforts for everyone, made sure i was having fun. and how he brought so many types of people together. reporter: barbara said it best, that this day was truly a celebration of life. >> it is our duty to continue

living his legacy. to be kind, take care of your left once. -- loved ones. take care of the community. because you know that that is what david would want. reporter: dion lim, abc 7 news. larry: david took care of his elderly father and mother who live in san francisco bayview district. there is a gofundme account set up to help them out. . we have a link to it at abc7news.com. kristen: part of building a better bay area is addressing issues of social justice. dozens of offensive anti-semitic flyers were found in san francisco over the weekend. as liz kreutz appear to be identical to flyers found in several other cities across the country, and come amid a nationwide rise in anti-semitic incidents. >> there were quite a few littered throughout the sidewalk. reporter: in san francisco's

pacific heights, residents are dismayed and on edge after finding anti-semitic flyers placed all around their neighborhood. >> it was a small's -- a small sandwich bag and had a flyer that said, the entire covid agenda is jewish. reporter: aurora who is jewish and asked we not share her last name, noticed the flyers on a walk sunday morning. she picked up several scattered along pacific avenue. these flyers are placed at a time when there is already unrest in jewish communities, following the hostage situation at a synagogue in texas, and overall rise in anti-semitism. >> nationally, over 2000 anti-semitic incidents in 2020. that is the third-highest tally that we have recorded since we have tracked it in 1979. reporter: teresa is the deputy regional director with the anti-defamation league which tracks these incidents. she said in addition to san francisco, the flyers were also reported in chico and in several other states including texas,

colorado, maryland, wisconsin, and florida. . the miami beach mayor said the police are actively investigating. >> it is important to call out anti-semitism when we see it. reporter: the adl says they are aware of the group behind these flyers. they say it is a loosely organized extremist group that espouse white supremacist things online. the leader is based in simone -- in sonoma county. they ask anyone who finds flyers to report it. >> we need to make sure that law enforcement investigates and gets to the bottom of what was going on. >> the fact of the matter is, whether it is coming from outside or within our city, jewish people are still being intimidated and made to feel unwelcome. reporter: in san francisco, liz kreutz, abc 7 news. larry: lightening the mood, decent waves and beautiful january weather enticed surfers to head out to mavericks. who is catching this wave? who is dropping in on my wave? these guys are out.

30 surfers out there. this is video from sky seven, these guys in their wetsuits. no better feeling than that. . we did not see any 30 footers, no big monster waves. but surfers getting nice rides, 10, 12, 15 feet. mike nicco, fantastic day to be out on the water. mike: we had an issue through 1:00 with the beach hazard statement but that was more for rip currents and some of the sneaker waves. though surfers are probably used to dealing with it. for the rest of us, we stayed away. that was beautiful. hopefully we can keep that going. i want to show you well something just as stunning. instead of looking down from sky seven, we are looking up. a stunning look at the northern lights, combined with a full moon. a skier was treated to this vivid display while trekking through the wilderness in a small province in finland. the tourism departments as you can see the northern lights 200 nights per year in that region.

i would like to say that was mainly for kristen sze to see. that is one of her bucket lists. she loves northern lights. that was pretty spectacular. i have seen them a couple times. nothing ever like that. looks like the city is on fire as we look back from emeryville. 53 degrees. quite chilly out there. . 59, oakland. 52, half moon bay. here is a different perspective looking from sutro tower. you can see an onshore breeze and marine layer cloudiness out there. that will hang around through the evening. it should return again tonight. santa rosa, 64. napa, 60. congress, 61. pretty nice, above average afternoon. we had a little bit of atmosphere, you probably saw the haze and smoke like yesterday. . air quality, moderate to good. that is what it is forecasted to remain for the remainder of today, tomorrow, and wednesday. the colorado fire is not putting

out as much smoke. most of the pollution will be what we generate normally. that should stay below anything unhealthy. and little bit of fog continuing. may be more fog tomorrow morning. mild afternoon this week. breezy in the hills tuesday and wednesday. not a repeat of what we went through. the pattern change next week that will bring us some rain, fingers crossed. just how much we need to see. tonight's temperatures, if you scrape frost like i did this morning, and you live in those inland valleys, expect more frost tonight. load 30's. even the 38 in redwood city around the bay and towards the coast. , tomorrow afternoon about the same to a couple degrees than today. we have 65 in santa rosa, one of the warm spots. 59, oakland. 58, san francisco half moon bay, 58. 62, san jose. this area of low pressure will bring winds around 30, 40 miles per hour out of the northea over are mainly north bay and east bay mountains which should

not cause damage after what we lived through. when it does pick up, i didn't want you to be worried that it might. let's talk about how dry it has been. the pattern we continue. san francisco, no rain today. for the month, we have only had about two thirds and we should have three and a quarter. we are lacking. we should -- we will continue to lack as you look at the forecast, until the possibility monday, a week from today. the pattern changes in the first chance of wet weather roles in. it is a change in the pattern. . until then, warmer temperatures for wednesday and thursday. a dry cold front will bring an onshore breeze, mostly cloudy conditions. then saturday and sunday, increasing sunshine. a touch warmer than average. hope you enjoy it. larry: thank you. yet another mural of steph curry is up in oakland. this on the side of the ymca parking garage is different because in addition to the giant likeness of the warriors fan -- warriors, do you?

? see the qr code the first 300 people who scan the code, go to marcus books and broccoli -- merkley will receive a free book. the project is a joint effort by rakitin and the bay area mural program to celebrate steph curry's love of basketball and highlight his impact in the community. kristen: the supreme court is taking on race-based affirmative action in college

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kristen: the u.s. supreme court is taking on a case, challenging the use of race in college admissions. what are the arguments in this case and why now? race and social justice reporter julian glover has been looking into this complex issue and joins us live. we often say there are two sides to every story. this one has even more. reporter: it certainly does. depending on where you stand on affirmative action in higher education, this either came as a surprise or a win for you. a hearing the supreme court would be taking of these cases. those four and a guess -- against the measure agree the high court hearing the cases is very significant and has the potential to modify or eliminate affirmative action in higher education as we know it. on monday, the u.s. supreme court announced it will take up two challenges to affirmative action against the pope -- the oldest private and newest institutions. at issue, whether the race of an

applicant should be considered in college admission decisions. >> if the supreme court overturns earlier precedent, it means affirmative action in admissions is over. reporter: the case is being brought before private institutions factoring race into admissions decisions are in violation of title vi of the 1964 civil rights act, which prohibits schools that receive federal funds from discriminating based on race. >> we hope to see the highest court of our nation, once and for all, settles the legal dispute around race consciousness in higher education. reporter: a formant -- affirmative action has a long improved campus diversity. >> research shows these benefits include reducing prejudice, reducing social distance between racial groups, cultivating dialogue skills, encouraging comfort with people from other races. there are so many benefits. reporter: group californians for equal rights foundation believes the practice is not fair for

all. >> there is a penalty that is is disproportionately levied against asian american applicants, both in the harvard case and in the unc case. reporter: the group is urging the high court to nara how affirmative action can be applied. some are strongly against upending decades of legal precedent. >> people in general want diverse student bodies. and affirmative action is one of the ways you get there. if you take it away, it makes getting diverse student bodies much more difficult. reporter: both cases are organized and backed by conservative strategists and businessmen edward bloom, who back the 2013 supreme court case that gutted protection in the voting rights act, leading to nationwide voter restrictions. you may recall 25 years ago, ag, california voters voted in favor of prop 206, banning affirmative action and public institutions of higher education.

there was prop 16 to overturn that measure that failed in 2020. we do know the court is expected to hear these arguments beginning fall of this year. reporting live, i'm julian glover, abc 7 news. larry: thank you. growing tensions between the u.s. and russia as the biden administration considers sending troops to the border with ukraine. kristen: the fallout in the stock market. ♪ thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy.

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wrapping up as president biden considers moving more u.s. troops into the region. abc news reporter alex has the latest. reporter: this afternoon a major announcement from the pentagon admitted growing intensity from russian and grants -- intensity to the ukraine. putting 8500 troops on high alert so they could be used as part of the nato response force if they were activated. >> they are being put it on higher alert and higher alert only. no decisions have been made to deploy any forces from nine states at this time. >> we will always do what is this -- necessary to protect and defend all our allies. i welcome our allies are stepping up. >> russia amassing tens of thousands of troops along the border of ukraine, some fear that a invasion could happen at any moment, something that russia denies. >> the kremlin has

the u.s. embassy in ukraine is ordering staff and family to evacuate and advising all nonemergency personnel to depart. abc news obtaining this bulletin morning that we obsess -- assess that russia will consider initiating a cyber attack against the homeland if they perceive a u.s. or nato response to a pub -- >> could lead to crippling sanctions and could restrict access to semiconductors. alex, washington. larry: an absolute wild ride today on wall street. financial mial mial mial m beating back dramatic losses, the dow was down 1100 points at one stage before a frantic leg -- late surge.

the dow finished up 99 points, .3% the s&p 500 fin fin fin f and the positive territory hired by 0.3 percent. joining me now to talk about the stock market is a chief investment officer of winans investment. >> how are you doing today? larry: i am doing just fine. try not to look at the numbers, and a lot of people believe the market is due for a correction, and here we are. what is driving the dip as well as the volatility? >> a couple of things, january sets the tone for the year, it goes way back, i've seen a back to the 1930's, you have the federal reserve, state of the union address, earnings, what happened last year and certainly guns going forward. when you take all that, and a lot of people were eyeing their gains in december and saying they want to take a little bit

off the table. that was the making of a perfect storm and that is what we have right now. the most noted thing, you talked about in your last story, you then throw in when is going on with russia, what could go on with oil supplies globally, what is happening with certain agricultural commodities that russia, in the case of ukraine, weed is a big commodity coming out of ukraine. you have all these -- wheat coming out of ukraine. inflation numbers are higher than expected, the federal reserve is likely to accelerate their plan on raising interest rates, not delay it. a lot of investors have been caught flat-footed thinking that whenever there is a dip and will get -- immediately bounceback like today. >> how our local stocks racking -- reacting? for the past couple years with all the tech sector do really well. >> last year they had a

fantastic year. when you look at how it played out from beginning to end it did well. here's the thing, at some point, i just literally did a video today for my clientele. nothing goes straight up forever. the valuations on stocks, including the bay companies, our record valuations. it is not how the norm to have these things pull back, not necessarily fall apart, pulled back to where bidens -- buyers are more informed to step in and buy them. every earnings report so far to come out this year there is a cautionary tone because of what is going on with covid on the dampening of the u.s. economy, we have heard a phrase we have not heard much from the late 70's, stagflation. a office and aerial of low economic growth and higher inflation --

and higher inflation. >> the market obviously hate uncertainty, new detailed some of the major unknowns, ukraine, inflation, omicron, all acting in here. what is your outlook going forward? what is a next you're going to look like? >> i think the next year will be challenging from the standpoint of the market, it will trade sideways. if you look back at what happened in the late 1970's, i am a financial historian and i find it interesting how things find a way of cycling. with that in mind, the dow jones industrial average went sideways during a very high inflationary cycle. i am trying to tell investors, you cannot expect the markets to go up 20 plus percent every year. certainly the leadership will change. i think commodities will play a more prominent role in people's portfolios going forward, whether they actually go out to

buy futures, contracts, cells or they by the exchange traded funds. the leadership in the market will shift. oil stocks that are doing as well as they are is a good example of it. the last thing we have a talk about, crypto. a lot of people so the argument they would be a hedge against a stock going down. it is not been the case, people want to shift back into gold and silver for inflationary protection in their portfolio. >> very interesting. i can certainly attest to the crypto not holding up as a hedge against inflation. i appreciate all your insights. >> my pleasure. kristen: a lost lottery

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from a retina specialist that may help protect against vision loss. visit noweyesee.com and take charge of your sight. >> time now for the 44 is dan and mike join us. alien mayor -- billionaire mark cuban has a new tech startup, a online pharmacy mark cuban cost plus drug pharmacy. they offer more than 100 generic drugs at just 15% above actual manufacturer prices plus a three dollar pharmacist fee. how much are we talking here? they are selling a leukemia treatment that normally retails nine $600 a month for just $47 a

month. that is a chance to completely upset the market when it comes to drug prices. dan i would say we need it. you look at what other countries pay for the exact same drugs, the original or the generic, we pay more -- way more than 70 others. >> cannot even quantify quantify many many many other times. i get research and development costs. they recoup that cost many times over. mark cuban may even save lives with this. people who cannot afford medicine to make difficult choices because they cannot afford the medication. i hope he up and the industry. >> he is a owner of the mavericks and truly a maverick when it comes to industry. mike: if you ever watch shark, the guy is a brilliant mind. i was thinking along the same

lines, if you think of covid tests and how much we pay for those compared to other countries. how much more we paid then canada, our friends to the north, people try to immolate with our pharmaceutical prices here with no avail. you think of mark cuban, who is a maverick, baby can get this finally fixed and justified -- may be he can finally get this fixed and justified. >> it would be so popular, i would not be surprised if he ran for president someday. i am just guessing. you might want to check your spam folder after hearing this story. a woman in michigan brought a mega millions ticket and did not know it. -- one and did not know it. she checked her spam folder and saw that she one. she logged into her lottery account to make sure it was not a scam. she bought a ticket to her account that was linked to her

email address and she one $3 million, she will be looking into that spam folder a little more often now. do you know how many thousands of emails we each get? i have probably deleted alerts that i have one millions of dollars. >> there is never anything that exciting in my spam folder. if i bought a ticket i bet i would look. that is pretty exciting, good for her. >> it was smart that she had her email listed otherwise she could've gone for years and years and not claimed the money. >> i have never been asked might email when i bought a lottery ticket. kristen: we should warn viewers that a lot of those people -- emails are scams. >> do not give away any information. larry: if you have a lot of money to spend, why not a new car? one carmaker linked to old money, is attracting new young

fans, rolls-royce says the average age of their customers are already three years old, many other buyers are kind of young. they broke records with their 2021 sales, they has a higher percentage of buyers under the age of 45 than many other luxury and exotic brands. this comment by surprise, when you look at what is happened a couple -- past couple of years during the pandemic, the rich have gotten richer and the poor have gotten poor. the rich need to buy something, that is happening here now. >> that happened long before the pandemic. i went on their website a few minutes ago, i do not know anything about rolls-royce's, the typical one that you see in the movies with a rich guy, they have a couple of models and a all electric one coming out. it would appeal, to those that can afford it, to younger people. they have some models that look

a little hipper. i always feel like with a rolls-royce you look silly if you're driving yourself. you need to be driven. kristen: that is what your children are for,. now bringing more positivity to valentine's day, this year there is some new messages on candy hearts. 16 sayings, words of encouragement like you got this, high-five, crush it, you are the best. the classic sayings like be mine are still there. i do not know larry. larry: you do not like be mine? two demanding? kristen: it feels like it is a low bit possessive. >> what about be mine with or should point -- you you your heart away when you got married?

you will be mine! >> don't forget the crush. larry: how about check your spam folder? kristen: how about, you are always right honey? >> asked if it on a little heart -- it has to fit on a little heart. >> i think it is a good idea to update some of those sayings. larry: when that car hit my motorcycle, insurance wasn't fair.

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larry: now to the 411 on double 07 with daniel craig leaving the legendary movie franchise the legendary movie franchisee searches on for a new bond. kristen: now word from the long-term producer of the movie is that idris elba is taking on the role. larry: a lot of people would be in favor of that. >> sean connery, roger timothy dalton, pierce brosnan, and idris elba. could he at last be the 008th meant to play james bond in the movies? charged with anointing a new bond in the wake of daniel craig no time to die, the producer with where's the deadline podcast this week concerning the 49-year-old elba. >> i am friends with him, he is

a magnificent actor. it has been part of the conversation. reporter: that was enough to get social media both shaken and start. when it comes to bond fans, the idris elba conversation has been on for some time, even when the star himself demurred. >> i think i am tooth -- too old for that, running around with cars, ladies, rt knees, who wants to do that? it sounds terrible. >> terrible to whom? from his breakout role as drug dealers stray rebel in the wire to his award-winning performance in the hunting of beast of nolenation. the character of james bond has transformed and shape shifted as much as the times have from his 1960's movie debut. should he take on that role he would have impact far beyond typical recasting. >> it would be so huge in a

culturally shifting moment, it also really spans the audience, you do not have to be white to be sexy, sipping martini, save the world. reporter: for now the notion is elba as bond may reflect more hope than reality. >> i will not ever be john, bond. >> bond producer say they are still focused on daniel craig spinelli. -- finale. >> until no time to die has had its run we will not think about or talk about anyone else. >> pointing out that when daniel craig was first cast some said he was too blonde to play bond. but the stung -- sun came up in the morning just like it always does. kristen: well? larry: what is the hold up? if you could just get past the martinis, fast cars, girls, dealing will all that.

kristen: it sounded like he came around. >> someone convinced him it wasn't so bad. mike: evening planner i have put together for you, temperatures will drop dramatically, we will hurled -- hold at 60 at the clock, in the 40's by 9:00. if you are like me you were doing this this morning. that is not sped up, that is how fast i was scraping the ice off the windshield. this is a quick early look at the 49ers forecast, 70 falling down to 59. it will be nice down there, have fun. kristen: a new abc series brings a bigger area to prime time. larry: is all my name is douglas. i'm a writer/director and i'm still working. in the kind of work that i do, you are surrounded by people who are all younger than you.

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kristen: promised land features two families originally from mexico that share the american dream good the stars are familiar faces. reporter sandy has a preview. >> my name is joe, i pour my heart and soul into every bottle i make. reporter: this winery is a promised land for one family. for another recently arrived from mexico the goal is to follow in joe's footstep. >> the house, vineyard, one day this will be mine. >> the story lines are supposed

to play off each other in a very exciting way. reporter: john ortiz plays the patriarch, bellamy young places ex-wife. there is a battle among those kids for control of the company. >> it is like game of thrones taking place on avon yard, who will be there, who will get there, who can rise to the top. >> and tradition of her former series there is plenty of scandal here. >> at my father knew you were here he would stop -- chop you up and use you to fertilize. >> it is boozy, fun, intrigue, backstabbing, it is also a story i've never seen presented on television before. i usually see the pursuit of the american dream extremely politicized. this is the immigrant story all about the human being. >> there is such a thing as the perfect blend. reporter: abc 7 news.

kristen: you can see promised land tonight on 10:00 right here on abc 7. that is it for abc 7 news at four, abc 7 news five with dan and alba is coming up next. 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 from a retina specialist that may help protect against vision loss. visit noweyesee.com and take charge of your sight.

>> this is abc 7 news. >> the second amendment protects everyone citizen's right to own a gun, it does not require taxpayers to subsidize that right. >> a push in san jose, the city wanting to becoming the first in the nation for gun owners to carry liability insurance. >> you are watching abc 7 news. the san jose city council is set to vote on a proposed ordinance tomorrow and there is pushback from gun rights organizations. more on this proposal. >>