booster. spring break is covering. ama: if you are unvaccinated, the mask mandate still applies for indoor public spaces. why is santa clara the exception? what is the reasoning? we asked the top public health expert for an extra nation. reporter: santa clara county has made the choice not to end the mask mandate. >> we are taking a different course. we are following the data and metrics to tell us when it is appropriate. reporter: that decision is getting mixed reaction, some in favor of it. >> i agree we should keep the mandate. i work as a case manager at a homeless shelter. i feel it is better to be safe. reporter: one business owner

says the mandate will end and the decision will land on her to require customers to mask. >>, will be wearing my mask. -- i will be wearing my mask. i am getting tired, but i want to keep the community safe. reporter: today's news garnering frustration from residents from two counties, wear masks will not be required starting next week. >> we do not live far away from each other. i think it is stupid, to be honest. we live in the same state we all travel and work in different counties, so it is hypocritical. it should be treated the same. reporter: win could things change in santa clara county? the county has 1900 cases a day. they're looking for that case number to go down, along with hospitalization numbers to drop in vaccination rates to go up. >> our goal is 550 cases per day

, seven-day moving average, then we hold for a week before we lift. our model suggests we make it there sometime in march. ama: biggest county in california is keeping masks on. los angeles county will not drop requirements next week, saying the decision was based on an arbitrary date. dan: wells fargo announced employees who are fully vaccinated can choose to come back to the office starting today. unofficial return to office policy begins in one month and will include hybrid options. the bank says it has 100,000 employees who never worked remotely during the pandemic. today, governor newsom signed a new bill in oakland that extends paid sick leave for coronavirus patients. workers get up to two weeks paid time for missing work because of covid, including time to recover from vaccine side effects and paid time off to take care of their loved one with covid.

the bill will expire in september. ama: to stay up-to-date on the headlines and changes come go to abc7news.com/coronavirus and get your covid questions answered as well. dan: a stolen car, hit and run, a violent felon arrested, only to be rearrested after being released on suspicion of murder. the i-team is examining how covid protocols may be to blame for this. we have the story you will see only on abc 7. reporter: there is nothing more unsettling than knowing violent felons are near your home, or nearly crashed into it in this case. while we only know a handful of cases where known felons have been cited after being released, it is enough to question the common sense protocols from the san mateo county jail. >> 911 emergency services. reporter: set a war saturday, g.

>> they could hear someone calling for help. >> it was in the morning? >> yes. reporter: a felon was driving around this neighborhood in a stolen call. -- stolen car. >> i thought it was hit-and-run. reporter: he was asleep when a car crashed into a fire hydrant outside his house. >> you see it there. reporter: what he didn't know at the time -- anything suspicious? >> yes, the time, the vehicle, it was stolen. reporter: investigators say that person was john walton junior. that night, he became a suspect for the murder of a 30 yield woman and a 15-year-old boy -- 30-year-old woman and 15 year old boy, who police found dead in antioch. and neighbor reported not seeing the victims for several days and cold police for a welfare check, than the bodies were discovered.

officers did not know that at the time. why were you not aware of the fact he was wanted on the double homicide? >> there was nothing in the system. reporter: because the bodies were not discovered until that night. without that case, when we checked the system, we found an extensive criminal history in california, tennessee, and georgia for walton. arrest records show he was on felony probation for carjacking in one county in may last year plus three arrest related to auto theft and resisting arrest, and another felony conviction in california not to mention a bench warrant for his arrest in georgia for a felony domestic violence case against one of the victims. he is now suspected of murdering that victim. >> that is crazy. david nguyen back to the story --david nguyen back to the -- reporter: back to the story. hours later, he was released. the captain says prior to the pandemic, this would not have

happened. if covid protocols were not in place, you would have booked him? >> yes, for the stolen vehicle, yes. reporter: to limit capacity, the rules changed. that brings us back to the question of why he was released in the first place. >> under covid protocols, we have been judicious train to keep the jail population to the most serious crimes possible. reporter: they say they were following the protocols established by the san mateo county sheriff's office. the sheriffs office said in an effort to minimize our correctional staff and incarcerated persons and exposure to the highly contagious omicron variant, we have asked our law enforcement partners in san mateo county to issue citations if the crime is not a crime of violence. even though several charges met the criteria of a violent felon, according to the penal code of the sheriff's office told us we have an obligation to keep the community safe. anyone brought to our jail will

be booked. data obtained by the i-team, shows that's not is happening. over the past month, from january 7 to february 7, the san mateo county sheriff's office report 65 misdemeanor arrests, 46 were cited and released, only 19 were booked. of the 14 felony arrests, 10 were booked in jail, but four were cited and released at the scene. we spoke to someone working inside the sheriff's office who has concerns about the impact of the policy. this person as not to show their face and use someone else's voice. >> it started with not booking for minor offenses, but as you have seen, there have been some really serious criminals released into our communities. reporter: this is another example out of san mateo county. he was arrested for carrying a concealed weapon and loaded firearm in a car. he was cited and released instead of being booked and

held. this mug shot is from a previous arrest when he was sentenced for other charges related to dui and reckless driving in 2019. while the san mateo county district attorney's office has yet to file charges in this case , the da stole us that our office policy is to charge illegal firearms charges as felonies. how long has this been happening? >> for a few weeks. reporter: staffing shortages are also having an impact, adding they r 44 deputy short. it creates a risk of releasing criminals who may reoffend. >> it is a challenge because you never know what somebody will do. reporter: thankfully, walton did not get another chance as he was arrested at the caltrans station 24 hours after this crash. the question is, how many others were released and re-offended? we have been told deputies and officers are given discretion to decide which suspects will be cited and released, but when it

comes down to it, the sheriff's office is responsible for the booking. the agency highlights their commitment, but we have not received a clear answer as to why mr. walton was released, given that he was already on felony probation. dan: thanks. you can contact the i-team if you would like to see a story investigated. go to abc7news.com or pick up the phone and call following number. ama: a week ago, he saw his shadow and predicted six more weeks of window. hello? aquatic park in san francisco, clear blue skies above the water. some parts of the areas are record-setting worth. where do we see record highs? sandhya: two records, oakland downtown and rich in. -- richmond.

he has not gotten it right yet. look at the post-sunset view, stunning. this is our san jose camera. 78 downtown open. 74 was the previous record in 2006. richmond tied its record of 75. it was warm. 75 in the city, h city, h santa rosa. 77 san jose. 73 concord, fairfield p cloverdale, 80 degrees. i will be back with a look at how long this heat is sticking around in wind you can expect more winter-like weather, coming right up. dan: thanks. the kincade fire which burned three years ago could lead to a criminal case against pg&e. we take you inside the courtroom tonight where pg&e got its first chance to question witnesses. reporter: i am in the newsroom. the oakland school board voted to close and merge some schools, but the fi

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ama: there are details in the death of bob saget. he died of blunt-force trauma after accidentally hitting his head in his hotel room last month. his famiaidnamily idn a statemt that authorities determine he did not realize the injury was severe and just went to sleep and never woke up. the statement continued saying, we ask everyone to remember the love and laughter that bob brought to this world." bob saget was 65 years old and best known for his role in the sitcom "full house" set in san francisco. dan: education is part of

building a better bay area, and it is why closing schools is a big deal. 11 public schools in oakland will close or merge in the next couple of years. the school board was not persuaded by those who wanted to keep those schools open. it made the decision in a meeting yesterday afternoon that lasted until 1:00 a.m. our senior education reporter is on that story and is in the newsroom with more last-minute efforts to stop these closures from happening. reporter: this fight is far from over. we have an assemblywoman who thisor bill to give oakland more time to reconsider these closures. number two, the teachers union taking legal action today against the school district, while threatening to strike. there protests, and the community coming together to convince cool board members to hold back on closing oakland schools.

in the end with these efforts did little to change the expected outcome. the school board voted to close two at the end of this year, and five morton x year. the other four will merge or lose their middle schools. hours after the vote, the state assembly member who represents oakland introduced an urgency bill that could pause these closures. >> it would give the school district time through 2024 to make considerations related to school closures and consolidations. reporter: she said she would work to relieve the debt the school district has accumulated when it was taken over by the state. a former school board member said that has been tried before. >> it fell on deaf ears. reporter: the bottom line is oakland unified lacks the money to operate twice as many schools as other districts the size of ousd. >> you can take that money on

those schools and spend them on teacher salary, the innovation students need in order to become better readers and writers. reporter: for others, the final vote does not mean the end of the battle. the teachers union will take legal action, and there is more. >> if it comes to it, prepared to ask open educators to strike to protect our schools, if necessary. reporter: but the mayor appeared on the news to say it was a hard choice, but she now welcomes the extra support families and students will get when transferring to another school. >> ensuring that the schools most likely to receive new families and educators have extra resources to ensure that that transition is smooth and that conditions are in fact approved for students -- improved for students and families. reporter: what happens to those students who have to move?

their names will be put on the top of the list of any school they choose. it does not mean they will get in, but they will be given priority. dan: thanks. more to come on this. students from one high school in santa clara county walked out today in solidarity with students, parents, and teachers in oakland. 150 students marched on san antonio avenue, where they held a demonstration this afternoon. one social studies teacher says the idea started during a conversation about current events in his civics class. >> if the schools in oakland, and black and brown communities, are targeted for closure, we are asking the governor to allocate that burgett surplus to keep the schools open in our communities. -- budget surplus to keep the schools open in our communities. dan: it spread by social media and word-of-mouth. ama: let's get to the weather.

february 9? dan: it is crazy. it feels like mid april. sandhya: this is supposed to be one of our wettest months of winter. it is nothing but. we have been dealing with the warmth weather for february. let me show you a life picture from our san jose camera. some wispy clouds. record warmth expected tomorrow. santa rosa will pass the old record of 78, 80. oakland, another record-setting day, 77. san jose, 78, five degrees warmer than the old record. san francisco will get close. here is what is bringing the heat, this area of high pressure. the wind is going around that area of high pressure, down sloping, and that is why were seeing the warm weather. in southern california, a wind advisory is going until tomorrow afternoon, and a heat advisory

until sunday evening. for the super bowl, it will be very warm down south. los angeles expected to hit record territory tomorrow. 89. even the weekend will be in the upper 80's. reading expecting records with fresno. 70's and 80's. let's look at the wind gusts now. not terribly strong. it is the direction. mount diablo, 39 miles per hour. that offshore flow pushes temperatures up, especially with that strong ridge of high pressure. nice enough to hit the beach, but you will have to take it easy and watch out. i will show you why in a moment. 71 tomorrow for the beaches. warm breeze. moderate uv index. san jose, 78. beach hazard goes up friday and tomorrow until 7:00 p.m., a risk of rip currents in dangerous ways. never turn your back on those waves. enjoy the beach, but do it safely. live look from emeryville, a

stunning view. 71 in the city. many 60's from oakland to san jose. rosa. concord and livermore, 60 degrees. one other view from san jose. warm enough for records tomorrow. gradual cooling this weekend with cooler weather next week. gusty winds and fire concerns as well. tomorrow morning, clear, breezy in the hills, 40's and 50's to start, then the heat is on. 80 gilroy. 78 san jose. 74 menlo park. 76 san mateo. 70 eight half moon bay. you will warm up fast. 76 in the city. north bay temperatures, 80 in santa rosa. also vallejo. east bay, 10 to 20 degrees above average. 77 oakland. 76 fremont.

inland, mid 70's. 74 in livermore. we are expecting record warmth. warm weather on friday. valentines, temperatures slide gradually, but cooler monday and tuesday. ama: thank you. is it climate change or just a cool video? cool video? this bear climb 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, if you have diabetes, you know high blood sugar is the root of the problem. but that excess sugar can cause the blood vessels to be seriously damaged. and when that happens, this could happen: vision loss or even blindness. that's right, diabetic retinopathy is a leading cause of blindness for adults in the u.s. but even though you can't see it, there is something you can do about it. remember this: now is the time to get your eyes checked.

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ama: out to some video of a bear that looks to be coming out of hibernation and tahoe. it's not what you think. we went to the experts for an explanation. reporter: you might have seen this video. this is a time when bears are supposed to hibernate and sleep through the winter. some are wondering is the warm weather bringing them about. i spoke with one person who says seeing video like this is not that abnormal and does not have to do with the warmer weather. >> some of the bears are not necessarily coming out. they have always come out on a nice day to roll around in the snow, stretch. they do not hibernate as deeply as a squirrel.

they go into a lighter state of to sleep. reporter: does that video concern you at this time of year? >> no, i see it all the time. people send me video like that all the time. what we can do is hope there is no food close by and they will go back into the den, which they often will, but if they find food and they start eating again, then all bets are off. reporter: he says people's garbage cans or birdfeeders are sources of food. it is humans are not the weather tampering with the hibernation cycles on the biological clocks. it is important to understand the bears are up and looking for food. the california department of fish and wildlife says 15% of the bears in tahoe so some activity during the winter months -- show some activity for the winter months, while some hibernate.

it is not climate change. ama: what started today in san jose, in six months, it would turn in the will housing for dozens of people sleeping on the streets. dan: while that is fast by many standards, it may not be fast enough. ama: next, a look inside a homeless shelter in san francisco.

♪ announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc7 news. dan: pg&e is facing 30 criminal charges in the 2019 kincade fire , insisting the deadly blaze was an accident. but sonoma county prosecutors and the legal experts say they are not buying it. ama: this comes as witnesses were question for the first time today. we were there and we have this story. reporter: pg&e is trying to portray the fire as an honest mistake. to convict pg&e, prosecutors have to prove criminal

negligence that they knew what they were doing was unsafe but did it anyway. it is not different from the theory used to convict drunk drivers. they would not agree to an interview. the company called the charge is a misguided attempt. >> it is an astonishing argument. reporter: she used to regulate pg&e, and says that explanation. >> really misses their legal duty to operate safely. reporter: the power line had been disconnected from a power plant that shut down in the geothermal area. when pg&e did that, they removed three power lines that used to keep these ceramic insulators from swinging around in the wind. >> we think it is susceptible to that sway and is not safe. reporter: firefighters witnesses part swinging violently 180 degrees on the night of the fire. they found one cable broke and hit the metal tower and showered the ground and sparks. it is similar to the way pg&e

sparked the deadly 2018 fire. they pled guilty to 85 felonies in that one, but not kincaid. in court, lawyers argued the way it modify this power line was in-line line with its own construction rules and with industry standards. >> that is a bunch of crazy excuse making. reporter: she finds it so unbelievable that she thinks pg&e would have been better off pleading guilty. >> this is criminal thinking to say we can say it is industry standards and that's all there is. reporter: pg&e has a history of 91 felony convictions. prosecutors argue they have not learned from it. the court will pick the case up again later this month. ama: finding solutions to homelessness is a big part of our efforts to build a better bay area. we got an exclusive look at the new san francisco homeless shelter opening next month.

shelter. reporter: on the street between leavenworth and jones, the final touches to convert the former hotel into a homeless shelter. >> welcome to 7-eleven post street. reporter: on tuesday night, the board of supervisors approved the $18 million plan. this afternoon, we were given an exclusive look inside. >> you can see how beautiful everything is, and clean. reporter: she is the cofounder of urban alchemy, a nonprofit running the site mode which will be home to 250 people. she took us through the building , showing us the variety of rooms, some with four beds, some with one bed, private bathrooms, showers, locker spaces. >> we are able to provide different options for people. reporter: because this is a former youth hostel, they have laundry rooms, a library with

internet access, in this community space. >> is this fabulous? >> i think this is extremely attractive for people. reporter: the executive director of san francisco's department of homelessness and human services says the shelter is the first of its kind in the city. as hotels became tempora homeless shelters through the pandemic, they thought the model could be successful helping people transition to more stable housing. as ideal as this sounds with some neighbors say the building has one big flaw, no outdoor space. they are concerned this will lead to people congregating outside and loitering in the neighborhood. >> we worry it will fail all over our streets. reporter: there will be 24/7 security and worker stationed on the street. ultimately a space like this during the homelessness crisis is too good to pass up. >> when you come into an emergency shelter, it is the beginning of stabilization. once people get stable but that

is when they can heal. dan: in the east bay, 600 families in oakland are receiving a monthly stipend to the guaranteed income pilot program. phase two of the program launched this month, with each family getting $500 a month. they will receive a total of $9,000 that they can use how they wish. participants were chosen through two random lotteries of applicants that met three crimes. it is fully funded through donations. the intent is to combat wealth inequality and reduce poverty. in the south bay, to address the rising homeless problem, san jose broke ground on a project that could be a solution. our reporter explains that homeless advocates worry it may not come soon enough. reporter: in a few months, this land in downtown san jose will transform into a potential housing solution. >> it is not a secret that we

suffer from the shameful scorch of homelessness in this valley. >> we need more solutions. this is part of a new set of solutions that should be leaning towards permanent housing for our un-house folks. reporter: they broke ground on a 76-apartment community, thanks in part to a donation from the shp foundation. the city will build this complex with private bedrooms, bathrooms , and shared facilities, the fourth such project in san jose. >> the goal is to get 1000 units built under construction by the end of this year. we know the need is tremendously great. reporter: in six months, the apartments will stand in the shadow of the san jose police department. the hope is it will house residents living just over that overpass in the park. >> we need solutions like this to get those individuals out of the streets and into housing. this is the solution that will help our entire community. reporter: tuesday, the city

council approved a new recreation plan to prevent homeless camps from popping up again. all residents must be out by june 30 to meet regulations. one homeless advocate says the plan may be too late. >> the people who will be pushed out will not end up here. they are pushing people out now. they will finish in june. this project will not be done in june. >> if the city was proactive, we would not have thousands and thousands of un-house people on our streets. reporter: the construction is set to complete in august. ama: building a better bay area is about building smarter. tonight, see how scientists came up with a way to help it stay cool in the summer and warm in the winter. dan: next, the corruption

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ama: a positive day on wall street. the dow and nasdaq recorded gains.

helping to lead the markets today. dan: a union is suing san francisco. the lawsuit claims the city retaliated for whistleblowing connected to public corruption. reporter: the 37-page lawsuit filed today by union local 2 again san francisco alleges in part gender discrimination and retaliation based on whistleblowing and public corruption. >> what they did is higher their friends in certain categories and then when they hired their friends, their friends granted out the contracts to other cities that should have gone to local 261 workers. reporter: a lawsuit claims that leadership blew the whistle on the public corruption scandal that is now the subject of a continuing fbi investigation, which resulted in the arrests and imprisonment of several people, including the former department of public works

director, who has pleaded guilty. afterwards with the city targeted local 261 members. italian asian according to the lawsuit included denying workers access to bathrooms or handwashing facilities, which disproportion he impacted women. >>, begged everyone in the city to give the workers a bathroom, but they have not done it. reporter: a lawsuit or ridges -- alleges the person representing local 261 and the public utilities commission filed a whistleblower complaint against the san francisco public utilities commission, alleging retaliation and intimidation, and detailing the corruption, also that he provided his complaint to the city comptroller's office. >> the checks and balances failed the public here, failed the kemeny workforce. reporter: the lawsuit is seeking axis to safe handwashing facilities and damages. a person with the san francisco

city attorney's office tells us, "the city is committed to rooting out corruption wherever it exists. once we are served with the lawsuit, we will review it and respond in court." a department of public works spokesperson says we will not comment on active litigation, but to be clear, public works does not retaliate against her discreet need against our employees. ama: february, i swear. it does not feel like it.

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dan: building a better bay area sometimes means building better and smarter. researchers believe they found a way to do that, as our weather anchor explains. it is a roof technology that could have a big impact on the environment. reporter: has climate change continues to raise temperatures, planners have been paying attention to city environments known as urban heat islands, figuring out ways to shade sidewalks, increase tree canopy, and cool buildings. >> we have been exploring what happens when you apply these countermeasures, such as

reflective roofs or shade trees to buildings. reporter: he is with the heat island group. he says while there have been significant advances in cooling technology, there is a trade-off. >> if you need heating in winter, the cool roof will not get as warm as a traditional roof and winter, so your building requires more heating. reporter: he and his colleagues have made a breakthrough that could control the temperature of buildings more effectively, a material coating that looks like scotch tape. one professor says it can cool buildings in the summer and help retain heat in the winter. >> if you don't do that, then your roof will be a cool or warm roof all year round. reporter: the technology is temperature adaptive radiative coding, taking advantage of a compound, which changes

behaviors at different to butchers. in rooftop experiments, they founded it released more heat from the building when the weather was warm, and retain more when it was cooler. >> we are the first group to use this to make it has a roof coating material. reporter: the difference could cut energy use for a building by 10% in many parts of the country, with other benefits as well. they believe this discovery could mean more than savings for homeowners. it could potentially cut the amount of greenhouse gases released into the environment. >> if you can save 10% of energy, and in my opinion, that is already significant as a reduction. it could save our planet. reporter: the team hopes he can be developed into a commercial smart roof coating, having an impact on urban heat islands in combating climate change.

-- and combating climate change. dan: smart roof coating. while much of the concept work was done in the lab, he and his team tested the coating using the roof of his own home in the east bay. ama: all right, give it to us one last time. dan: the forecast. sandhya: it is warm, that is for sure. let me show you a live picture. you can see clearly across the bay tonight. air quality will remain moderate through saturday. sunday, some hints of better air quality for the bay area. good for most of you now. modern air quality towards the coast. just some passing clouds on live doppler 7. i wish i could tell you that rain is coming, but nothing just yet. tomorrow afternoon, unceasingly warm, 70's and 80's, son shining, and the forecast means a second day of records tomorrow . friday is a possibility, then it

starts to cool, especially near the coast saturday. it starts to spread towards valentine's day. gusty and cooler. there is a potential for elevated fire danger next week. dan: ok. thanks. ama: all right. dan: all right. we have a lot of sports to talk about. ama: we do. dan: everybody wants to say goodbye to buster. reporter: a a a a a a a a it's ok. we want to talk about the giants in the super bowl. what does he have to say? a lot of football and baseball.

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my patients like these patches because they work for up to 12 hours, even on moderate pain. salonpas. it's good medicine announcer: now, abc 7 sports 7 7 with chris alvarez. >>: super bowl sunday. -- chris: super bowl sunday. this player has one year left. there is speculation about him signing a contract extension. that will come in due time. he is in los angeles now, making the media rounds. he spoke on espn today to discuss the team's potential move. >> i knew at the end of the year there would be business decisions made. if we would have won, that would have put pressure pressure pre

he will come in to be the guy i know we can be. you know, you get better. i put my trust in him. i will run with whatever planet is. chris: trade deadline tomorrow. utah denied. top of the hour. historic broadcast. an entire all-women crew of 30 handling entire production that should be cool. warriors going for the 10th straight tonight. the center will play after a quad contusion monday night in oklahoma city. one player still rehabbing. he is the tallest player. he has played in every game this season today. the coach loves the durability from his big. >> my favorite of the season currently. he has always been a favorite in our organization with so many people. based on who he is the last couple of years really tough for him. so to see him healthy playing every night, it brings everybody

a lot of joy. chris: stanford led by doesn't the break. -- stanford hosting p stanford led by a dozen at the break. that was nice. hannah jump scored a game-919 of the bench peered stanford wins 11th in a row. perfect and conference. 82-59 over oregon state. normally next week, pitchers and catchers report the spring training, but major league baseball's lockout is on hold with whatever baseball does begin in the giants will be without the catcher buster posey who reports for the off-season. saturday, may 7, buster posey date. the giants going to honor him and his 12 year career with a pregame ceremony ahead of the game against st. louis. it will be the first chance to publicly honor him by fans after he retired after the playoff loss in october.

a former oakland player has died. he died at his parents home in southern california. no other details were made available. he played six major-league seasons, including playing with his brother in the 2000 to 2001 seasons. a lot of people remember the one play he ran against the yankees and didn't slide. derek jeter made that great play. a good career. sad news. we are waiting to hear what happened as far as the cause of the death. warriors, one month since klay thompson made his return. i ask him about that. he said it is good. a chance to see him in all of those people saturday night. ama: always fun. dan: he is coming into shape. chris: yes, they are trying to get him to the 35-minute mark. they play tomorrow. again, saturday night here on abc 7. dan: fascinating. chris: he looks good. he has gone through two major injuries.

he is getting back that form. watch out. dan: look out. thanks. ama: coming up tonight on abc 7, this is the lineup starting at 8:00. 11:00. you can watch our newscast live and on-demand through the abc 7 bay area connected tv app, available for apple tv, android trutv, amazon fire tv, and roku. download it now. you can start streaming. that will do it for this addition of 87 news. we thank you for joining us tonight. dan: for all of us, we appreciate your company. hope you have a great evening. we will see you again for abc 7 news at 11:00.

i've been making yogurt that is less sweet and high in protein since 2005. now we're doing the same for plant based. still rich and creamy. plant-based siggi's: more protein and less sugar than leading yogurt alternatives.

from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" let's meet today's contestants-- a historian and professor from brooklyn, new york... a high school history teacher from allen park, michigan... and our returning champion-- a nursing student and stay-at-home uncle from east bend, north carolina... ...whose 2-day cash winnings total... [ applause ] and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- mayim bialik. [ applause ] thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome, everyone. our champion, lawrence long, is proving to be a formidable competitor,

especially when it comes to final jeopardy! in both of his games, he's been the only player to come up with the correct response. we welcome michelle and james. good luck. let's go to work in the jeopardy! round. starting with... and... lawrence. sporty lingo for $200. lawrence. what is the ace? - yes. - sporty lingo, $400. - lawrence. - what is a sparring partner? - correct. - sporty for $600. - james. - what is a benchwarmer? yes. let's do sporty lingo for $800.