p.m. for a two-alarm fire. o.f.d. con named a fire started on the sixth floor of this building. the cause is still unknown at this time. it's been a pretty terrifying experience for these residents here. and our team actually saw a man and a woman being rescued by that fire truck ladder from a ball con northeast t. couple told us they climbed down to someone else's balcony and had to wait for that ladder ultimately to be rescued. now, we spoke to that woman just a short while another i want you to have a listen to some of what she had to say >> i'm trying to get everything like, we're trying to get out and stuff. we tried to go to our whole do door. it was pitch black. we had to wait for the people to come. we had to hop on that ladder and just go down. it was scary. i'm glad we made it out.

tim: four people have been injured as a result of this fire includeing two members of the oakland fire department. however, it is our understanding that they've been treated for smoke inhalation rather than fire injuries. a lot of information city coming out. fire tell us they'll be out here for several more hours. we'll continue to bring you the latest. but for now live here in oakland, i'm tim johns. amia: we will continue to keep an eye on the scene and bring you new updates. good evening. i'm amia dates. >> today's is final day of the mask man date. all areas will allow fully vaccinated people to take off masks in indoor public spaces effective tomorrow. we're talking about shops, banks, movie theaters, restaurant, places like that. >> we've had to wear masks for most of the pandemic. the rules take ited up because of the omicron surge.

now, with coronavirus activity in a steep decline, the state says it's time to relax the rules. like anything in the pandemic, there are exceptions. business owners can set their own rules. so you might see mask required signs at stores tomorrow. >> buss, taxis an airports are covered under different roos. a mask mandate remains if place in those places. schools are continuing to require masks. before he went to that fire in oakland we just brought you. tim johns look into how business owners and customers feel about taking masks off. >> at nearly two years of masking with only a short reprieve last summer, masks are finally coming off in most of the bay area starting on wednesday. >> i don't think we're quite over it but it's a great first step. lowery thomas is the director of the golden gate restaurant association. she expects restaurants from san francisco to have a varying array of masking policies.

>> always carry a mask with you now because different places will require them even to enter where maybe you think no, there isn't. >> several business owners told us they're happy to let their customers take the lead. >> i think a lot of us are strung without the whole mask thing that the point. not enforcing mask policies but encouraging their shoppers to continue wearing face coverings. >> we'd like to sort of keep everybody safe, our team would feel safe if we had masks on for now >> and that's perfectly all right with the shoppers we talked to on tuesday all of whom told us they're still hesitant to take the mask off. >> i'm just not ready yet. i mean, i don't think the -- the pandemic is quite under control. >> not only to protect themselves but the people around them. >> when the numbers are down like way down like zero cases per day, and there hen'teen

any for a long time, i'll take it off. >> tim johns, abc7 news. ama: dr. peter chen on believes it's the right time to lift the indoor mask mandate. but some people should keep them on a while longer. >> for sure those people who are unvaccinated or those who are over 65 and haven't been boosted. those who are very immune compromised and those who live with kids who can't get vaccinated yet. >> he appeared on this morning on our streaming newscast. abs 7 at 7:00. he told us that. when it comes to the school mask mandate he wouldn't be surprised if it was lifted later this month. state officials plan to revisit that on february 28th. >> the marine county born of supervisors approve add controversial plan to turn a nursing home into perm innocent supportive housing for people

experiencing homelessness. liz explains that the vote came after a very heated public meeting. liz: don't san francisco my safe neighborhood, that was the message at the marin county board of supervise ors meeting where they plan to turn nursing home into supportive housing for the homeless. >> i'm begging you to vote no on -- on project home key. >> public comment lasts over three hours as dozens of residents voiced their opposition to the project at 1251 south alicio drive. it was funded partly by a grant from the state will house up to 50 men and women. those opposed say the residents there will make their neighborhood unsafe. >> there's been no give and take with the community. >> the city says residents who live here will have to work with a case manager who can help connect them to treatment services.

but those treatment services are voluntary and that's one of the neighbor's concerned concerns. >> 10 the unit are for the severely mentally ill. just morally, it's the right thing to. do >> supporters of the project like marin county resident lauren crouse say that those opposed are stigmatizing people. >> there's been people coming out based on fear not understanding who the people living in the new project are. >> what do you say to those who say this is classic morinnimbism. % we want to be part of the solution. >> abry lay says the project just isn't it. neighbors have launch add petition to recall their supervise or katy race. christopher kalakas moved there because he felt it was safer says he's so fed up, he's moving to florida. >> i won't be here to vote no for them. but listen to your stitch wepts or lose your job.

i mean, that's how it is. >> liz quartz, abc7 news. ama: a special election is happening in san francisco after months of debate and $3 in voters are being asked if they want to recall three school board members. we tell you why they're facing a recall and what happens nextle. reporter: when these three school members took office they vowed to work on equity and social justice. on their to-do list covering up what some considered offensive murals at george washington high. renaming schools and changing the admissions policy at lowell high school to allow for more students of color. then came the covid pandemic. the school board was criticized for not pivoting quickly enough to focus instead on reopening schools even when the health department said it was safe to do so. >> this school board chose to

rename schools instead of opening them. >> when a group of voters began collecting signatures for a recall, gabriella lopez, allison collins and muhiga stood with their supporters. >> those supporters have said outside interest groups are behind this recall race. >> having people that are aligned with you and will vote the way you want them to vote, you know, you're basically able to buy public policy >> why are they facing a recall and not the entire board? in order to face a recall, a school board member must have served as that's one year after being elected. none of the other four qualified. >> after careful consideration, i decided to support the recall wholeheartedly. >> if the recall is successful, the mayor will apoint new school board members. but first, the department of

elections must certify the results. the board of supervise ors must then declare those election results. 10 days later, lopez, collins and moliga could be out of a job as early as march 10th. only one board member gabriella lopezs has given a slight indication as to what she might do if recalled. lopez recently tweeted that she has been accepted to stanford's graduate school of education as a ph.d. candidate. in san francisco, leian melendez, abc7 news. >> the school board recall has received much of the publicity, there are two other items on the ballot. a handful of candidates of trying to win the seat left open. also on the ballot is the assess or recorder but there's only one person running in that race. anchor: have you heard everyone is leaving the bay area for texas? that's intonersly true.

we'll show you where people from silicon valley are actually moving and what it means for those of us who still live here. >> the chances for would-be berkley students getting an admission letter could rest with the california supreme court. sandy: bright and breezy to gusty tonight. i'll let you know when the winds will ease. and the temperatures will rise coming up when abc7 news at 6:00 meet a future mom, a first-time mom and a seasoned pro. this mom's one step closer to their new mini-van! yeah, you'll get used to it. this mom's depositing money with tools on-hand. cha ching. and this mom, well, she's setting an appointment here, so her son can get set up there and start his own financial journey.

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sending out 5,000 fewers letters than expected because of a new court ruling. leslie brinkley explains why. leslie: it means u.c. berkley may be mailing 5,000 fewer acceptance letters for the 2022-2023 school year. >> we're faced with the possibility that we will have to enroll 3,000 fewer students than we plan to. it's 3,000 students who have worked so hard to oh get into berkley. >> a group called say berkley's neighborhood is behind a neighborhood to cap enrollment. >> the university since 2005 has added 14,000 students and we have a tremendous housing problem in berkley. >> reporter: in cal's appeal was turned down. >> the judge said that adding 11,000 students has significant environment al impacts.

and the university needs to study those and they need to propose mitigation measures. >> one of the great ironies is that the community group that sued us and claims we're not building enough housing sued us around a project that was meant to build more housing. go figure. >> the community group says they want to increase enrollment to increase housing. students on campus have their own take. >> housing is absurd. it's expensive. hard to get. >> it's a stressful process. >> perspective student who is could pay thousands possibly not gaining admission this spring as they hoped. >> we filed an appeal with the supreme court to see if there's something the legislature can do. >> they intend to file their response to the california supreme court on thursday. then it's up to the court to decide if they'll grant u.c. berkley's emergency request to

not cap enrollment. i'm leslie brinkley, abc7 news. >> there's an alarming new prediction about sea level rise along the u.s. coast the study is the work of multiple agencies including nasa jet proportion lab and the national oceanic administration. the team confirmed strong evidence that sea levels could rise by as much as a foot over the next 30 years. it will be seen during high tide and storm surges. >> some of the area where is we're not seeing flooding occurring now kind of what we call high tide flooding in the report, you'll start to see that flooding occurring. and then other big events like an el nino, we know has coastal impacts, even a foot of foundation on top of -- even an additional foot that el nino kind of acts on top of, that's going to dramatically increase the impact from the events. >> researchers say that the

threat of glacier breaking lose could accelerate the effects predicted in the report. it's pretty alarming. >> and now this mega drop >> it was sprinkles last night. trace ams at s.f.o. and half moon bay. we're turning our attention to the winds. the strongest winds are over the higher terrain. so if you're suffering from allergies, juniper, pine, ash and cedar are the biggest problems right now. the winds at that time lower elevations beginning to come down. still gusting to 20 in livermore. 32 on mount diablo.

20 mile-an-hour winds. there is a wind advisory for solano county up do 7:00. secure any loose objects if you haven't done so yet. so hour by hour we go. watch these winds ease as we head towards tomorrow morning, but still going to be breezy in some spots like fairfield down to 19 miles an hour and then pick up a little bit around 11:00 to about 22. that north wind will be around. but that is also going to help us warm us up. it was a little warmer as we had anticipated. the same wind kicking up the northwest swell. so a beach hazard statement is up. waves are currently six to seven feet. tomorrow afternoon, you are looking at a higher risk of dangerous sneaker waves and rip currents. remember, never to turn your back on the ocean especially if there's a lul in between. here's a look at that time temperatures. mid 50's to oakland. 57 in san jose.

52 in half moon bay and our view looking back at san francisco. mid to upper 50's from concord to peta williama, livermore, 53 degrees. the sierra had snow, several inches of it in the last 24 hours, about one to four inches. right now, it has quieted down. we are watching for the mixed precipitation around southerner southern california. they're getting the snow over the mountains an rain. en some reports of thunder down south. that's the system that is bringing us the winds. you are looking at clear skies looking towards the coast there. prebreezy through gusty, lighter winds, warmer weather tomorrow. sierra will get snow between sunday evening and monday and there's a slight possibility that we just may see some rain here early next week. we'll keep you posted. >> morning temperatures will be in the 30's and 40's. full moon ton. breezy over the stray and delta but not as windy. tomorrow afternoon we'll keep the breezy conditions.

low 60's to low 70's. so bumping up your wednesday temperatures, it is going to be a sunny afternoon. then i want to turn your attention to this computer model that perhaps another sign of winter coming back between sunday night and monday. you see the snow. possibility of a few showers here between monday and tuesday. now, this is one computer model. not all models are in agreement. we may change it though. the acue water seven-day forecast. bright and warmer the next couple of days. still mind but clouding up sunday night. the winds pick up going monday. it's a much cooler pattern -- we just may see some showers going into month monday possibly tuesday. but one model is keeping it bright so we're going to go with sunshine for the time being. an are ama? ama: tech companies continue to create wealth, jobs and the product. but the silicon valley indeed

provide the exodus with the other states. david louie has a look at the trends. david: it's true there,'s an exodus out of silicon valley. new data compiled gives us a clearer picture of the migration. 40,000 people moved away in the the past year. 1/3 related to closer counties. but the three out of state destinations are in the west. seattle, phoenix and portland. austin ranks number seven. >> $125,000 jobs add in a year's time pulling the valley at prepandemic levels. >> most of them are tech. >> they're still adding to the workforce here. they're still investing heavily. >> the valley is seeing a population decline due a lore birthrate, the low nest h 42

years. the higher death rate as covid became the number one cause of death blind cancer. >> the annual silicon valley index points out how the region lags in equity. 90% for nonenglish speaking latino families with children and with a loss of many service jobs during the pandemic, 1/3 of valley households require assistants from the government, churches or community groups to get by. >> it taken a renewed commitment to cast a wider net themselves and to -- and to enlarge that pipeline and be able to create opportunities especially if our underrepresented minority. >> even though they raids raised it to $16 that's still two dollars below. in san jose, david louie, abc7

news. dan: check it out grab and goo. the future of shopping is in the bay area school.

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or get started with xfinity internet for $19.99 a month for 12 months. click, call, or visit a store today. dan: san jose students returned to school and were greeted with a store that keeps them safe while shopping. dustin dorsey taken you inside the autonomous a.i.-powered

checkout season. >> at san jose state university, the future is now. this door seems like something out of a movie. >> when you read books about the future, you were able to walk into the stores and now right out. now, it's 2022, not 2050 or 2070. it's right now. s.j.s.u. retro fitted the mark into something never before seen in the bay area. >> this is the first autonomous a.i. checkout system here in silicon valley. with a simple scan, student are ready to shop. >> you just shop around. >> pick up your favorite snacks and let's not forget a drink. and then you'll walk out with your items, your credit card is charged. and that's it, you're on your way. >> modern university student is pretty busy. they're having to work on projects in between classes. the amazing thing about it is

that it's super easy, super convenient for our shoppers to tap their phone, get what they need and get out of the destination. >> the technology scans customers and without any facial recognition or privacy concerns monitors their shopping. >> the sensors are here atop all register and know when a customer has taken an item off the shelf. lit know once an item has taken off and charge me for the items i truly juan. >> this had long lines and frustrated shoppers. now, it's an easy grab and go that helps students with timing and keeps them safe in a contact less environment. >> it was pretty cool, as a student, i need to go in and out very quickly. >> is that the easiest shopping you've ever done? >> it's definitely done. >> shop of the future right now at sjsu.

dustin dorsey, abc7 news. dan: california wildfires have made us unattractive in the eyes of insurers. see what can change that ahead. >> plus -- >> he saved all of us. i'm so thankful for him. amia: from victim to hero

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ask your doctor about entresto for heart failure. entrust your heart to entresto. >> this is abc7 news. dan: a robbery at an east bay restaurant caught on camera could have turned out very much worse but a brave customer stopped it. ama: ton, the restaurant owners tell the story of what happened. dion: co-owner of monkey restaurant, linda recalls the terrifying moments of january 11th when at about 6:30 in the evening, a man and a woman walked into the location near alameda brewing. and the man demand another customer's wallet >> he took out a long assault

rifle. and pointed at the -- my customer. >> that customer is who is a regular struggled with the suspect in an attempt to disarm him. >> the suspect let out up with shot and good thing it hit the wall. >> and frequent the 10 staff members working at the time. >> i was so frightened. we never experienced anything like that. he is our superhero. he saved all of us. i'm so thankful for him. >> during a time where businesses are struggling, the monkey king is no exception. >> we have staff shortage, food shortage, coin shortage. their restaurant was broken into but despite that linda and her family have chosen to focus on the positive. >> i think we're good to -- to society. we mentor. we cook for homeless shelter. we donate food to the food bank. we donate to a soccer club. >> and hope the community will continue to support them during these challenges times.

>> i want people to understand that small businesses and especially restaurants -- i'm sorry is the backbone of america. >> almeda police announce add valentine's day reward. his alleged accomplice is still at large. what are do you want to come out of this? >> not be so soft on crime if you're soft, they think they can get away with it. they will repeat it again and again. that will be the citizen that will be suffering. dion lim. abc7 news. dan: on wall street marks climb following unverified claims from russia that it's withdrawing troops from ukraine. the dow closed at 34, 988. the nasdaq at 348 points and the

s&p gained 69. mixed signals from the russian government are keeping both fierce of a ukraine invasion and hopes of a diplomatic invasion alive. >> the russian defense minister report today that some military units are living their positions near ukraine that would be good. but we have not yet verified that. president biden made an appeal for diplomacy today. he also issue add warning saying that if russia attacks ukraine lit be met with overwhelming international condemnation and strict sanctions. ukraine's cyber security agencies says the series of cyber attacks knocked down the arm forces website as well as those of two major banks. it's unknown who is responsible but the f.b.i. has been warning of a potential russian cyber attack. you can be informed of the very latest minute by minute. we set out this push alert so

you can listen live to president biden download the abc7 bay area app now for your phone and enable those push alerts. >> a growing number of voters say they're dissatisfied with governor newsom's job performance. a recent poll says his lost marks involve the issue of homelessness where 66% of voters say he was doing a poor or very poor job. governor newsom's overall approval rating dropped two points, now at 48%. safeway is making it easier for those who enrolled in the federal supplemental assistant programs to buy groceries. today the pleasantton based company is set to become the first retailer to allow snap recipients to purchase goods online for pickup or delivery. the pickup will be immediately available on all stores and will expand to other stores later this year. don dap: still to come, get ago better understand of california wildfires the team at stanford is giving

us the big picture which could help protect your home in case of a fire. also ahead -- >> i better go watch some movies. >> amy schumer has some homework to. do she was announced as the host of the osc

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ama: after three years with no host, the 49th academy awards will be hosted by regina hall, amy schumer and wanda sykes. it's making oscars history. >> i am hosting the oscars. my good friend wanda sykes and regina hall. i better go watch some movies. regina, wanda, amy making history. schumer an actress, writer and comedienne known for her cutting edge humor. >> the guy always gets down on one knee, right? and the girl is always shocked. i didn't even know you liked me like -- i'm still on bumble. >> she'll shear the stage with

fellow comedic powerhouse wanda sykes. >> there's in way in the world men will put up with hot flashes. i think if men would have two hot flashes, they would blow the sun up. >> and actress regina hall. >> tell them i'd be honored. >> in recent weeks there were questions about whether or not the show would have a host at all. >> congratulations to all of you. you made it. we're at the oscars. reporter: last emceed by jimmy kimmel, the show has been without a host ever since. >> the show's producer spoke to michael strahan about it last month. >> michael, tell will, my daughter wants tom holland. >> george's daughter wants tom holland. >> noted. listen, that carry as lot of weight with me. >> and while there may be no bigger honor for an actor, the host can fall under intense scrutiny. but that doesn't fall many of them from returning to the oscar stage. the legendary bob hope did it 19

times and billy crystal nine times. ♪ it's a wonderful night for oscar oscar oscar who will win ♪ >> it was four-times for whoopi goldberg, the first woman and african-american to host the show solo. >> things are dumped. the host is wear ago dress. yes, yes. yes. >> and while we don't know much about the show itself, we do know with these three women anything can happen. ama: you can watch the oscars right here on abc7 live from the dolby theater on sunday march 27th. dan: it's a good night to stay inside. sandia explains what's going to change in her forecast

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dan: home owners in high risk wildfire areas have a hard time getting fire insurance. zac fuentes explains a new approach that focuses on prevention and protection. zach: the loss can hardly be wand fight. that makes the danger critical. but staying insured hasn't been easy. >> people had gotten dropped.

they couldn't find replacement coverage. and then when they did, it was three times the price. zach: she says they've been teaming up with four agencies. the new framework that lays out new standards. the goal is to protect homes and help home owners get and maintain reasonable insurance rates. rickarda lara says they include having a fire resistant roof. clearing vegetation and debris. have five-feet of defensible space and more. it will benefit those looking to stay insured. >> i've done everything to protect my home. but my neighbor hasn't. or maybe it's a second home for somebody and hasn't treated the property as i have. >> insurance companies can still decide who they want to insure but it could provide tin sured some protection. >> if there are two homes and

one of the home owners has informed in reducing risk. and the other one hasn't, you can't charge them the same am. because that means you're collecting an excessive rate from the person who did the work. >> 12 insurance companies have agreed to offer discounts from those who participate in the new standards. box says it's a move in the right direction. but more work has to be done to meet those standards. >> setting up the programs to provide both financial and technical assistance to home owners so they can afford to do the things that we're now telling them to do. >> in the south bay, zach fuentes, abc7 new. ama: now, a research team at stanford has develop add new way of looking at the long-term risk and the effect from changing climate pa terms. spencer christian has details. spencer: as we watch wildfires rush through dry brush, it may seem that climate change is

obvious. but understanding the global force that is increase the fire danger is actually more complicated. stanford researchers study the relationship between plants, moisture and fire. they discovered that some areas in the west are more vulnerable than others. regions they call double hazard zones. >> and so these double hazard zones are regions where the relativ--relatively act as a doe whammy. >> they help measure plant water sensitivity. the complex formula includes soil and plant types, root depth and the effect of surrounding temperatures on how much moisture the plants retain. >> so we know that there is an increased potential risk where are where these ecosystems dry out rather quickly. >> they say the double hazard

zones are concentrated in eastern oregon, nevada's great basin, central arizona. and the southern sierra nevada. the team modeled into enter active map that is track dryness patterns over time. the results add critical context to understanding long-term fire dangers. >> until this work, we've not what the vegetation dryness, how the vegetation dryness changes across the rest of the yeast. >> they say the current modeling is not designed to make short-term fire predictions but it does suggest that swaths of soil may be more vulnerable to fire than what they believed driven by the effects of our changing climate. spencer christian, abc7 news. >> the stanford team publicked their findings that pointed out another risk, accelerated population growth in many of missouri of the high risk fire

areas. dan: really we're in fire danger all these weeks. ama: especially with no rain, right, sandhya? sandhya: that is for places like santa rosa, san francisco, oakland. when you take a look at that time calendar, we're now into february 15th. and even though we had a trace amount at s.f.o. and half moon bay yesterday, wasn't measurable. here's where we stand. 129% average at s.f.o. 128 and oakland. san francisco and santa rosa between 112. and 100% of afternoon. that's because early on in the rainy season, we pecked up quite a bit of rain. but obviously, that has changed. as we take a look here more snow is coming to the cityiera. but tuesday we could be talking about two inches. nothing on radar right now locally but we're hoping for a slight chance next to week. low 60's to low 70's. the winds will ease.

air quality good for wednesday, thursday. most areas for friday. here's a look at that time seven-day forecast. it's a warmer pa term. really above average until this weekend when it cools off. a slight chance of rain windy weather monday. tuesday, back to sunny. dan and ama. ama: we have larry biel with the late nest sports. larry: steve steve kerr on what is wrong the warriors as we get closer. it starts with defense. help may soon be on the way family is just very important. she's my sister and we depend on each other a lot. she's the rock of the family. she's the person who holds everything together.

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larry: good evening. the warriors look like a team desperately crawling to the all-star. one game left before the festive miscleveland this weekend. the warriors just got hammered last night by the l.a. clippers. they're without kawhi leonard and paul george. didn't matter. no traffic in l.a. it was like a freeway to the basket. they need draymond green to get healthy fast. golden state number two in the league. but they have not been at their best for a while. >> out defense has been bad, you know? it's been bad for six, seven games. it's hard to win in this league when you're looking like we are defensively with so many holes. >> professionals in terms of how we approach it and get some rest and come back and hit the ground

running. >> i feel like we're missing some key players. but that's no excuse. >> we've only got 20-something games left. we have to develop good habits on the defensive end. >> here comes the cavalry. james weissman is playing on five on-five scrimmages. he hasn't played in a single game at all. he's trying to come back from two surgeries. he's going to have very little time to ramp up. but the dubs desperately need his size. imagine showing up to your first day on the job and you're wearing that. that is the newly acquired james harden and philadelphia at the sixers games. i'm not a fashionista. so i don't know what you even call this thing. what's going on there? it looks like he has boots on his arms. i don't know. maybe he borrowed joel embiid's wardrobe. anyway. he had some interesting revelations including that he didn't want to go with the brook len nets with k.d. and kyrie.

there was a fair amount of friction the beard showed up out of shape. and he said all along he wanted to play if for the sixers. >> i mean, i wasn't playing like this. >> 14 months ago i didn't see myself on three different teams. last year has been a lot of ups an downs. that's in the past. i'm excited. i'm healthy. it's an opportunity of a lifetime. larry: on the other side of the trade, ben simmons who refused to play for the sixers he basically melted down in last year's playoff. he said his mental health got the point where he couldn't play. he hopes to get back in shape to play by early march. >> for me, it was making sure mentally i was right to get out there and play against that's why i've been dealing with. and it wasn't about the fans or coaches or comments made by anybody. it was just a personal thing for me. to where i just knew i wasn't myself. and i needed to get back to that

place of being myself. and -- and being happy as a person. and taking care of my well-being. larry: interesting to see how that all works out. pitchers and catchers would have been reporting to spring training today. but the baseball lockout continues. we are two months into this thing. there is no end in sight. i mean, they're not even having meaningful conversations between the players and the owners. the first spring training games were supposed to senator 1 # 1 days. if thing this thing drags on much longer, regular season games will be in jeopardy and it's just a mess. you have such a lack of leadership. it's astounding. one week from saturday, the san jose earthquakes open a new season against the new york red bulls. expect to see a young athletic squad on the pitch more than half of the team is 24 or younger. san jose looking to return to the playoffs after missing out last season. >> we're pretty young, dynamic

we're going to move the ball well. we're a fast team. >> we're going to be a young group full of diverse people, backgrounds, cultures. but one that fight first the same goal and one that's fighting if our city. >> we brought in some really good games, some good m.l.s. equal guy who is know what it takes to win and we hope to bring a higher competitive team this year and win a lot more games at home. larry: good luck, quakes. dan, i could see you in that james harden thing -- [laughter] i don't know if -- dan: i'll work on the beard too. larry: as we get donald foyle, we cut one of his jacques about you wear it. but that may be the look. i don't know james harden would know better than it dan: we want to be trendy. thanks, larry. ama: coming up tonight on abc7 starting at 8:00 p.m., it's the jeopardy college championship. then catch blackish.

it's to tell a truth at 10:00. followed by abs 7 news at 11:00. watch all our newscast on demand through the abc7 bay area streaming tv app available for apple, android, amazon, fire tv and roku. download it now and start streaming. that's going to do it for this edition of abc7 news. thanks for joining us. i'm ama daetz. dan: i hope you enjoy the evening. we'll see you again for abc7 news at 11:00

♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" please welcome today's contestants-- a middle school teacher from amesbury, massachusetts... an international economic development consultant from washington, d.c... and our returning champion-- a writer from valley village, california... ...whose 2-day cash winnings total... [ applause ] and now hosting "jeopardy!"-- ken jennings. [ applause ] thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome, everyone, to "jeopardy!" our returning champion, dave, earned his second victory on yesterday's show, making him the longest-running "jeopardy!" champion ever

with a mohawk. can that pioneering streak continue? good luck to jimmy and lara. let's play the "jeopardy!" round, shall we? here are the categories you'll be dealing with. first... next... then... and finally... dave, as our returning champ, you start us off. edible etymology for $200, please. - jimmy. - what is slaw? - more specifically. - what is coleslaw? - coleslaw. yes. - etymology for $400. this fruit's name comes from the latin praecoquum, meaning "early to ripen." lara. what is a peach? - no. jimmy. - what is an apricot? - yes. that's it. - etymology for $600.