is going. there will be a final vote on february 8. mike hutchinson wants everyone to know he is the one who released the list of schools that may end up closing. the oakland school board member first posted it on social media. >> i didn't think anything. it wasn't privileged or confidential information. what i did was my job, reporting to my constituents in the community that information i received about schools being under threat for closure. lyanne: the oakland superintendent then sent out a note saying, to be clear, the information is from a draft, not the final set of recommendations. this is a map with proposed closures for this year, among them an elementary school that today, staff there began distributing flyers to parents interested in having a meeting about this possible closure. lucretia henderson, a grandmother, has a deep

connection to the school. >> they are losing not only the education, they are losing the support system. they're losing their friends. they are losing their teachers. it is a disservice. lyanne: the school service says it needs -- the school district says it needs to cut $50 million but hutchinson insists there is no budget deficit. >> we are going through adjustments to free up money to raise compensation for staff. we are not in budget crisis. we have money in reserves. lyanne: then, there is the issue of declining enrollment in oakland, which affects district budget. for example, before schools shut down be -- before the pandemic, the number of students enrolled as of march 2020 was 39,900. at the beginning of this year, the recorded number on august 23, 2021 was 34,900 -- 930 four fewer students. that is less money coming from

the state per student. sarah goody teaches at red stale newcomer high school, also on the preliminary closure list. she says there should be community input. >> the closure vote is on february 8 and schools are not even going to be notified. it is two weeks. the whole thing is outrageous. lyanne: another argument that is being made is that when you compare california's largest school districts, oakland has the highest ratios of schools -- highest ratio of schools to students bit the district argues they maintain -- they spend more money to maintain them. but let's put something in perspective. 20 years ago, oakland embraced public charter schools more than any district in california. i don't think anyone would argue that giving parents a choice also meant that traditional public schools have lost students. lyanne melendez, abc 7 news.

dan: lyanne has been reporting on bay area schools for decades. that is why she is our senior education reporter. get in touch with her on twitter anytime @lyannemelendez. ama: neighbors and hercules are on lockdown right now because of a police situation unfolding. here is what we know. people in the trees neighborhood near redwood road are advised to stay inside the closest safe place. we have learned someone is barricaded in a house in that area and is brandishing a gun. no reports of injuries at the moment. police are telling neighbors to close and lock all windows and doors for the next four hours, unless told otherwise. people should stay off the phone and are told not to call 911 unless they need to report a life-threatening emergency. we are gathering information and will bring you new details as we get them.

a san bruno jewelry store owner took matters into his own hands to stop a smash and grab robbery. surveillance video shows a person running into the jewelers last friday and taking a crowbar to the display case per watch as the owner confronts the thief, then draws his gun which he is licensed to carry. the thief and two other people outside the store ran off empty-handed. the owner says lawmakers need to do something to prevent these types of crimes. until then, he says business owners like him remain on their own. the first lawsuit against the city of san jose has been filed less than 24 hours after the city approved a controversial organ -- ordinance. the rule acquires gun owners to buy liability insurance. abc 7 eyewitness news reporter zach fuentes has details. >> we promised that if they passed this, we were going to see them in court. and last night, we did just that.

zach: that action, following a long council meeting last night approving a first of its kind ordinance in the country. in six months, gun owners will have to have liability insurance and pay a fee of $25. the fee would go to a nonprofit, the money to be used for firearms safety training, suicide prevention, the mystic violence prevention and more. >> the second amendment protects the right to own a gun. it does not require taxpayers to subsidize that right. >> our goal with this lawsuit is to make sure this log doesn't go into effect. zach: the attorney representing the gun rights group says criminals are not going to comply with the law. >> law-abiding citizens deter crime by having weapons in their homes and are going to bear the burden of this ordinance -- this unconstitutional ordinance. zach: the san jose mayor responded with a law firm representing the city pro bono. he says gun use isn't the only

focus of the new law, citing suicides by god and gun inflicted injuries. >> we are employing an approach that addresses the many forms of death and injury inflicted with the use of our firearm in our city and throughout the country. zach: the city says so far, this is the only lawsuit they have against them, but are expecting more. >> i'm confident we are going to emerge from this litigation and have an ordinance that survives constitutional scrutiny. zach: zach 20's come abc 7 eyewitness news. dan: the latest pandemic headlines, tomato, you might see free n95 masks at cvs stores. they are supplied by the government and everyone is allowed to get three of them at no cost spirit for the second day in a row come the california test positivity rate has dropped, another sign the omicron surge appears to be waiting. despite good news about a possible omicron peak reached, hospital systems across the bay

area continue to be overwhelmed. we found that icus and several bay area counties are nearly full. abc 7 eyewitness news reporter stephanie sierra has been crunching the data and is here with the numbers. stephanie: our analysis found icus and most bay area counties were more than 80% full on average in january. health officers in these counties say unlike san francisco, san mateo, santa clara and marin, they do not believe they have peaked from omicron just yet. preparing for the peak. the omicron peak, a signal some sense of normalcy lies ahead. san francisco, san mateo, marin counties and santa clara all heading in that direction, but most of the bay area has yet to reach that point as icus fill up. solano county's health officer says there has been more covert hospitalizations during omicron than any other surge in the pandemic. but icus are not as packed with

covid patients as previously seen. >> only about a third of icu beds are taken up by covid. during the delta peak, it was more like half. >> are you concerned it will get worse? >> i am concerned the icu impact will get worse because i don't believe we are at the worst of it. stephanie: the eyewitness news team data analysis found bay area counties that reported on average more than 80% of icu beds were occupied in mid-january. the rest of the bay area counties fell below that. san francisco, 73%. alameda, 60 9%. sonoma, 68%, leaving moran with the lowest at 44%. >> the peak of our surge is behind us. it is important to note that rates are still extremely high and the decline is not rapid. stephanie: slow decline in recovery is expected across the bay area. >> our hospitals are under

strain. stephanie: hospital capacities in several counties like alameda for example continued shrinking, largely due to the fact icu hospitalizations lag behind several weeks. >> we are about where we were at the peak of last winter's surge. but it has been more challenging given how much virus is around. stephanie: the infectious nature of the virus compounded with patients sick with other illnesses is hitting hospitals hard. as of mid-january, our analysis found about one third of the 61 hospitals across the bay area are at least 90% full. >> every winter, hospitals tend to become saturated and a lot of people find themselves in the icu because of respiratory diseases. or people showing up with hip replacements or people who have had a heart attack or some other condition where we don't suspect covid has any role in that, but they are still covid positive.

stephanie: while the influx of covid and non-covid patients is threatening hospital systems, so our staffing shortages. >> every single day, we have a staffing crunch. every single day, there is a hole in the schedule that everyone shuffles to fix. and this has real implications for our ability to expand our capacity. stephanie: expanding capacity, and necessity now. >> that is where we are right now. we have to be very careful about how we provide care and elective surgeries come about transfers into our health care system. stephanie: and in the future, as health care systems look ahead to future waves of the pandemic. >> covid has thrown a lot of curve balls at us. stephanie: it certainly has. health officers from contra costa, solano and napa counties say they have not peak from omicron yet but are close and expect the impact to hospitals

and icus will get worse for it gets better. for the eye team, stephanie sierra, abc 7 news. dan: thank you. ama: the biggest news today, the retirement of supreme court justice stephen breyer. next, his ties to the bay area and what it could mean for the future. dan: when it comes to the edd, the motto seems cut benefits now and ask later. 7 on your side's michael finney is helping people with real disability claims who can't get their money. sandhya: our stretch of dry days in the middle of winter could possibly come to an

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more than 27 years on the court, supreme court justice stephen breyer, born and raised in san francisco, is retiring. abc 7 news anchor liz kreutz talk to his brother about his career and what is next. she is leaving the newsroom with more. liz: justice breyer' breyer' judge charles breyer, said this was not an impulsive decision. he told us his brother loves it -- loves his job, is in good health, and had to ruminate over this for sometime. he said ultimately his brother, the pragmatist, sided it was appropriate to step down. after nearly 30 years on the nation's highest court, justice stephen breyer is expected to announce retirement. the 83-year-old san francisco native is known as the court's ultimate magnet test and his mother, justice -- judge charles breyer, told abc 7 it is not

that it is -- it is pragmatic thinking that led to this decision. >> he did not want to die on the bench. liz: judge breyer was nominated in 1994 by then president bill clinton. >> i was born and i grew up in san francisco. i attended public schools, grant , lowell high school. liz: as he introduced himself to the country that day, breyer has deep roots in the bay area, born in san francisco in 1938, became an eagle scout and graduated from lowell in 1935. he was -- 1955. he was on the forensics team. what is his approach to law? >> extreme pragmatism. that is, if we decide something this way, what does it mean? what is the meaning of the decision? i will it affect people? liz: charles himself as a judsef for the u.s. district of

northern california and said he is proud of his brother's work as a member of the 1984 u.s. sentencing commission. there, he developed sentencing guidelines still used today. >> it has brought order to sentencing and attempted to eliminate disparities. and it has tried to promote fairness and has not always succeeded. but i am proud of that. liz: in recent years, as the balance of the court kept to the riot, breyer, seen as a moderate liberal, has faced pressure to step down. >> there is a really urgent awareness among the political left that they would lose the opportunity to shape the supreme court for the next generation if they are not able to get every retirement possible. >> he fully understands politics plays a role in all of this. by the way, in a way, that is his philosophy, not that it is political, but that it is pragmatic. and part of pragmatism includes

the political aspects of it. liz: his brother says he expects, after his report -- as retirement, justice breyer will relocate to cambridge, massachusetts, likely not the bay area. he says he asked -- he says he is excited to spend time with his brother and that his brother will spend time on his passions, his grandchildren, architecture and cooking. it seems it is the right time for justice breyer and perhaps the biden administration. dan: seems like it. we wish him well on a very distinguished career. let's talk about who might replace justice breyer. on the shortlist, interesting name spread liz: according to abc news reporting, judge leandra kruger, who sits on the california supreme court, is on the shortlist. she is one of four black women on the shortlist. president biden has pledged to nominate a black woman should

there be a vacancy and that would be a first. no black woman has ever been nominated to the supreme court. dan: thank you, liz. ama: the weather is our focus now. dan: let's turn to meteorologist san daya patel. chance of rain? sandhya: small chance coming sunday night into monday. hold off on washing the car, although it is not looking very promising right now. a live look right now from our sutra tower camera. a beautiful view of the golden gate bridge as we check out live doppler seven. we don't have the bog -- fog, but we have haze reducing visibility. temperatures in the mid to upper 50's from oakland to san francisco. currently 51 mountain view, 53 san jose, 40 eight half moon bay. gilroy come up to 70 today. most other areas in the 50's and 60's. the golden gate bridge camera, a little breeze as you notice the flag blowing.

56 santa rosa, low to mid 50's from the lumen to concord, even livermore. let's check out that air quality. green is good, yellow is moderate. san francisco, oakland, livermore, san jose and the moderate range along with the santa cruz mountains. for the next four days, including your weekend, moderate air quality will continue. here is a lovely feed from our san jose camera looking at the shark tank. andog, cloudy and cooler for the end of the weekend a slight chance of showers late sunday into monday. tomorrow morning, a few patches of fog, jilly asked in the valleys where temperatures drop into the mid-30's -- chilliest in the valleys where temperatures drop into the mid-30's. on the peninsula, 65, redwood city 62, son mixing in with a few high -- sunshine mixing with a few high clouds per north bay

temperatures mid-60's calistoga, 60 dudes san rafael 64 oakland -- 62 san rafael, 64 oakland. 51 livermore. the forecast for rain is not looking good. sunday night into monday, a system falls apart. it looks like northern california will get some rain, but that dry stretch looks as if it will continue. the accuweather forecast, minor cooling for the end of the week, increasing clouds sunday night into monday, perhaps a few light showers. ama: the nfc championship game between the 49ers at los angeles rams is one of the hottest tickets in the sports world. it is not the first time you have heard that this week. the 49ers are offering free tickets to a few lucky fans before sunday's game. abc 7 news reported dustin dorsey shows you how you can win. dustin: as the 49ers prepare for the game, so are the fans.

the presence of the faithful on the road have made an impact and the team expects the fans to help this weekend. >> very educated group of fans and they know 60 minutes plus whatever overtime away from a super bowl appearance. dustin: opposing teams have noticed the impact throughout the events called the 49ers invasion each week. it is part of the fan engagement experience with the team trying to make fans faithful for life. >> giving them every rally tile and knowing that impact could send them to being fans for life. they grow up to be an adult and there is an opportunity to go to the nfc champion -- championship, they are traveling on making an impact for our team on the field. dustin: it is not just rally towels, there have been tickets on the line at these events and throughout the playoff run, the 49ers have treated a few fans to free tickets, airfare and a hotel say as part of the playoff sendoff presented by united

airlines. this meant got to witness the opening game against the dallas cowboys. >> to be able to see the jubilation on fans in dallas, i know a bunch gathered at the exits and they, it was a friendly mosh pit, hugs people so excited to have won the game. dustin: you have the chance to be at sophia on sunday by entering the competition before midnight tonight on 49ers.com/playoffs. >> we care about our fans on we know that they care back and we are trying to create that experience forever. dustin: you have another chance to win tickets at the 49ers invasion in los angeles from 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. on saturday. the team hopes to see you there. >> let's go, 49ers. dustin: dustin dorsey, abc 7 news. dan:

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jumped early before dropping when the federal reserve signaled it ends to begin raising interest rates soon. the dow and s&p 500 lost ground, the nasdaq finished up. relief for students, tuition for uc students is not going up next

year. the system canceled a planned tuition hike because governor newsom's budget proposal increases the csu general fund by more than 7%. dan: and early silicon valley real estate developers being remembered for charity work he has done for decades. john arriaga passed away at his home in portola valley. he was one of the founders of a firm that built campuses for apple, google and cisco, among others. he was the namesake of the arriaga family center and ronald mcdonald house in palo alto, which he supported. today marks the two-year anniversary of the helicopter crash that killed superstar kobe bryant. bryant was traveling with his daughter gianna to his youth sports academy for one of her basketball games. they were among nine people who lost their lives in the crash in southern california. >> tonight, see what a difference you have made to a mother and daughter facing

eviction in san francisco, less than 24 hours after their story aired on abc 7. dan: thousand -- mike first psoriasis, then psoriatic arthritis. even walking was tough. i had to do something. i started cosentyx®. cosentyx can help you move, look, and feel better... by treating the multiple symptoms of psoriatic arthritis. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting...get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections some serious... and the lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms...

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moving forward. finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. dan: the eee has stopped paying hundreds of thousands of disability claims, trying to stop a new attack of fraud. but sick and disabled californians were swept into the crackdown and their payments stopped without warning. ama: now, many are angry they can't get through to the etd to find out when or if they will get their money. 7 on your side's michael finney has the story. michael cole of the crackdown is a lot like last year, massive unemployment fraud. edd cuts off benefits and then asks questions later. this time, folks struggling with illness lose their income and no one is responding. >> i am on i am on i am on i amn michael: this man can't find a

way to tell edd he is not a fraudster. he has been on disability since last march. >> why are you freezing the account? send me the payment on time. michael: his disability payments stopped without warning since december. he isn't alone. dale phillips of vallejo was approved for benefits in october. his claim was frozen like 345 thousand others throughout the state. edd believes most are fraudulent but admits many are legit ended and say how long the disabled will have to wait for their money. >> they have said there is only 40 employees in the state assigned to clear the 300 45,000 cases that they have frozen. michael: dale's partner nicole says dale is fighting edd while sick with lupus, which has torn his skin. >> everything hurts. every muscle hurts. michael: dale has been without

income since october. >> because of them, i am behind on my bills. why can't you just make a phone call? >> thank you for calling the employment development department. michael: he can't get answers from the etd. >> we are experiencing longer than normal wait times. this call may be monitored for quality insurance. we are sorry, the maximum numbers of callers has been reached. please call again. >> we keep calling and getting the same message again and again. michael: guy only found out about the disability frees by watching our report on tv. >> i would still be waiting to see why i am not getting the check. >> i can't cover the bills and we ran out of savings. we don't have anything left. michael: dale went down to the eee office in person three times, trying to prove he is legit. >> you would think somebody behind the counter should say, maybe this isn't a scammer. >> especially after you show

them id and they say ok, you verified who you are. michael: he was told each time to go home and wait. edd has already blocked thousands of fraudulent payments while working to restore valid claims. no telling how long it will take. >> i will be forced to go back to work. >> throughout my 40 years, i didn't do this to be told you cannot get paid because somebody else is doing fraud. >> feeling as bad as i do, i have to go back to work because i have no money. at all. michael: the eee dd says it is also trying to verify identities of 27,000 doctors who may be scammers authorizing phony claims. if most of the 340 5000 claims are fraudulent, it would be massive. edd gets 900,000 disability claims every year. you do the math and figure out how many people we are talking about. dan: fraud is a huge problem,

but so are people with disabilities. michael: people who are sick and can't work. ama: abc 7 news viewers made a big difference in the lives of a motor -- a mother and daughter at risk of being evicted from their san francisco apartment. gofundme account in less than a day raised more than $11,000. mercedes hernandez could not make the rent last month on the 300 square-foot view shares with her seven-year-old daughter. they'll $1600. last week, they got an eviction notice. the gofundme counties act event we have a link to it on abc7news.com if you would like to donate. dan: the state is investing millions of dollars into zero emission vehicles. and because protecting our environment is part of building a better bay area, a company is using the money to make a difference. also, >> we have a little fun coming your way. ama:

any parent will tell you the second you have a kid, it's like your heart is living outside of your body, which means you never, ever stop worrying. that's why we got health insurance and for way less than we thought was possible. the kids' doctor and dental check-ups are free, and i get screenings for my cholesterol and my blood pressure. don't get me wrong, i still worry. just a little less. covered california. this way to health insurance. enrollment ends january 31st at coveredca.com

to jeopardy content ends with northern california ties on tonight's episode. janice hoffman is a choral

director from ukiah and mendocino county. she will be up against a librarian from chicago as well as oakland's amy schneider. dan: amy racked up her 40th street jeopardy win last night and became the player with the second-most consecutive ends in the show's history. she was already the best woman to play on the first openly transgender woman to make it to the tournament of champions. today, amy joined our midday live crew for an unofficial oakland version of the game show hosted by our abc 7 news anchor jobina fortson. the -- jobina: the category is all things oakland. are we ready? >> no. we are going to look like idiots. jobina: blank is neighborhood named after an american novelist and social activist part of a radical san francisco writing group all the crowd.

[laughter] >> oakland neighborhood, any takers? jobina: i heard someone whisper it in the newsroom. should i give the answer? >> yes. jobina: jack london square. [laughter] >> my god. jobina: it is fair game. let's shake it out. >> whatever ther ther really mad at me. jobina: that is all right. we still have another one. the trail around blank, the crown jewel of the east bay, is the same length as a 5k. who was that beat from? >> drew. >> jobina, i talked about this a few weeks ago, lake merritt? jobina: yes. very nice. ok, this is a tough one. number three.

known as the oldest black-owned bookstore in the country, blank is located on martin luther king jr. way in oakland. yes, amy? >> marcus books? jobina: yes, amy [applause] i love it. number four. the blank is a political organization founded by college students to combat police neutrality and racial injustices. this was during the civil rights movement. >> what are you doing to us today? jobina: i know you know this ths one. a local organization founded by college students to combat police brutality and racial injustices. >> black panthers? jobina: you got it. all right, two for a drew.

reggie, you can really have this last question. number five. blank is a woman breaking barriers on a classic game show that started in 1964, and she lives in oakland, california. reggie? >> queen amy schneider. jobina: there we go. [laughter] amy, thank you for playing without us. i know we are crazy. >> can we all hang out at horn barbecue, please? that is our spot. have you been there? >> no i haven't. i am down. >> can we hook this up? jobina: we have your people and our people and we will make that connection. amy, good luck to you. we love the work you are doing on television, the message you are sharing is incredible. >> thanks. this was really fun. ♪ dan: she was such a great sport. will amy continue her winning streak on the real "jeopardy"?

find out tonight. jeopardy errors right after abc news at 6 -- abc 7 news at 6:00 tonight and a: we are tracking f rain in the forecast. rain in the forecast. sandhya is 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.

dan: the climate is a key component of our effort to build a better bay area. environmentally-friendly cars of the future could be conceived in palo alto and abc 7 reporter david louis explains governor newsom was there reporting his plan to make it easier to go green. david: innovation has been at the heart of what silicon valley does, developing a carbon-free future with electric and autonomous vehicles. automakers like ford, which established an innovation center in palo alto sick choose ago, have an ally in governor newsom. he sees them as essential partners in a $10 billion zero emissions vehicle spending plan. >> you can't be serious about addressing climate change decarbonizing your economy and

running your economy on a carbon-free engine unless you are making investments to partner with automobile manufacturers to do just that. david: with the goal to end a sale of gasoline-power vehicles by 2035, the governor wants to find $6 billion in the next budget to ease the transition. the money would expand the network of charging stations and support development of zero-emission trucks, transit and school buses. a quarter billion dollars would help low income residents buy new or used zero-emission vehicles. >> this isn't just about climate change on reducing pollution. it is about removing barriers so everyone, not just the privileged, and benefit from this clean energy technology. david: the plan must win approval by the state legislature which previously approved $4 billion toward clean energy vehicles in the current budget. automakers are moving quickly with electric rocks such as the ford f1 50. california is already the nation's largest market for

zero-emission vehicles. the state could develop into a significant exporter. >> silicon valley is always getting asked, what is the next big thing? it is hard to imagine something bigger than the transformation of global transportation. david: in palo alto, david louis, abc 7 news. ama: we like to still talk about rain. [laughter] one can dream. sandhya we definitely -- sandhya: we definitely want to talk about it. lack of rain, stagnant air mass and high-pressure overhead creating the hazy skies. visibility to five miles in half moon bay, six miles in santa rosa and that is because we are dealing with a dry pattern. san francisco, the 10th-driest january with 61 hundredths of an inch of rain so far. average is 4.4 inches. when you look at the calendar, the last measurable rain was on

january 7. it has been days and we are going to continue with this dry pattern heading into the weekend. high-pressure is diverting all the storms to our north. as we look at the climate prediction center, the wet weather is from the central to eastern u.s. next week. a 30%-40% chance of below-average rainfall in the bay area. high temperatures tomorrow, low to mid 60's, a mild, mainly sunny thursday. as we look at your saturday, comfortable, 50's and 60's. sunday, not a lot of change. monday, we noticed cooling, and look at the nfc championship game. the forecast looks good with 49ers take on the ramps. pregame, 68 degrees, mild and sunny, f kickoff 67 and end, 67 -- 57 degrees and cooler. but dry the theme until at least sunday night. that is when our first opportunity for showers appears, going into monday. a cooler pattern, but not

looking promising at this point unless something changes between now and then, we will go with just a chance and temperatures rebounding with offshore winds developing. dan: thanks. ama: larry beil is here with sports. larry: jim eagle rock belowim ee knows every game he starts with the 49ers at this point might be his last in red and gold. despite uncertainty about the future, jimmy g

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beil. larry: tailback elijah mitchell did not practice today is the 49ers wrapped for their game sunday with the ramps. what has a sprained ankle and mitchell has a sore knee but both are expected to go against the ramps. what a season for jimmy garoppolo. from the moment trey lance was drafted, the looming question was when was jimmy going to the bench? despite injuries to his thumb and shoulder him a which is better, jimmy g haslett they 49ers to within one victory of the super bowl. he commands respect in that locker room despite shaky throws. chris alvarez with more of the man who keeps taking hits and delivering. chris: playing quarterback in the nfl, no easy task. add all the experts on social media and some i crumble under that pressure, but not 49ers quarterback jimmy garoppolo, who blocks out the outside noise and

says as long as the team has faith in him, he is good. >> knowing yourself and knowing who you are plays a big part of that. because if you get lost and start believing some of those things, it could take you down the wrong road. i think it is about knowing yourself as a player, as a person and as long as these guys in this locker room have a in me, that is all i care about. >> he is not on social media looking at what everybody is tweeting about. who knows what he does outside, i don't know, but i know as soon as he comes in this building, he is the same person every day. the fact we are winning is not a surprise. jimmy is playing great football. >> when it doesn't go the right way, it is disappointing but i can't tell you how many times i don't think anyone is open and there is no play to be made at we need to make one or the game is going to be over, and he finds a way to make it. and i am not saying don't do that, i am thanking him for that. that is playing quarterback in this league. chris: with a win sunday against the rams, garoppolo would improve to 5-1 in his career in

the postseason is the 49ers look to avenge the super bowl several seasons ago. chris alvarez, abc 7 sports. dan: each game took place with the 49ers with their backs against the walls, the rams failing to knock the 49ers out once and for all. it doesn't affect us. when you listen to rams media availability today, a lot of questions about their struggles against the 49ers. >> two really good football teams are going after each other. we have seen each other twice this year, going to see each other for a third time. not a bunch of secrets, just who can step up and make the plays when we need to make them. >> the niners have done a great job against us in the last three years. you learn from the the the the have to be ready to move

forward. larry: we will see what happens on sunday. the warriors are on parallel paths, trying to win another championship led by the court, while developing young stars like jonathan, who has the potential to be downright scary. 2 -- years away from the game because of injuries, clay added that he knows what to do with the ball once he gets it. look out below, he is throwing it down for the rookie has a chance to be special. clay bought a boat, often takes it to chase center, and the man has a new nickname. >> see captain. -- sea captain. >> just to be able to find joy in basketball, -- find joy in ball, that is what i need. i still have the rust, having

the layout that i did, but hopefully i can build off it. larry: hopefully, the sortie he had a couple let's go doesn't bother him anymore. i have to think at some point we are going to chase center and there will be 18,000 people wearing captains hats in honor of captain clay, as tina prefers to be called. dan: thanks, larry. ama: tonight on abc 7 starting at 8:00, the goldbergs, the wonder years, the connors, economics, lots to tune in for. that is it for now. thank you for joining us. dan: for all of us here, we appreciate your time. hope you have a great evening and we will see you for abc 7 news at 11:00. ♪

♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" let's meet today's contestants-- a librarian from chicago, illinois... a music educator and choral director from ukiah, california... and our returning champion-- an engineering manager from oakland, california... ...whose 40-day cash winnings total... [ applause ] and now hosting "jeopardy!"-- ken jennings. [ applause ] thank you, johnny. welcome, everyone. as you heard, our returning champion, amy schneider, has now been with us 40 days and 40 nights.

she has amassed over $1.3 million and answered over 1,300 clues correctly. it's been a remarkable run, one for the books. and at this point, only one question remains. how long can it go on? our challengers, janice and rhone, would like to answer that question today by claiming a victory of their own and ending amy's streak. let's see what happens. let's start with the jeopardy! round. here are the categories you'll be dealing with. first... that's a creature comfort. some... and finally... from the "nfl today" team, some clues about the conference championship heroes who got their teams to the super bowl. amy, start us off. conference championship heroes, $200. here's bill cowher. after winning a record nine afc titles, in 2021, this ageless marvel threw for three touchdowns to win his first nfc championship,

leading tampa bay into the super bowl.