this is a live view of the sunset from our emeryville camera. downright chilly today. we had below average highs,, will need the brackets again tomorrow. ama: this blast of winter is bringing snow to the sierra. you can see the blustery conditions on mountain roads from this sky 5 internet camera. most areas are under of a distraught morning. right now there are no winter restriction traffic restriction. meteorologist sandhya patel has the details. dan: it's been a nice few days, time to get back to reality. we are expecting some rain? sandhya: more than rain, some snow here locally. i want to show you live doppler 7. it is a level 1 system i am tracking tonight. we are starting to see on our radar, light sprinkles along the north bay closed, bodega bay. one of my coworkers, mike sterling said h it is

sprinkling. as we look at the hour-by-hour forecast, you will notice some showers tonight and some showers beginning to develop in our higher elevations. can't heal and grapple. so it is a light level 1 storm. under 2/10 of an inch of rain in most areas. snow levels between 2000 and 3000 feet. winds are gusting right now, 38 miles per hour at sfo. 38 miles per hour in oakland. a winter storm warning through 10:00 p.m. tonight in the sierra, 1000 to 6000 feet. difficult travel conditions. you can see how choppy the waters are. the sierra picked up snow showers. we are starting to see light returns beginning to redevelop in the mountains. statewide, we have threes watches, including parts of the bay area -- freeze watches, including parts of the bay area. ama: thank you, sandhya. carefree -- if freelance

photojournalist is fighting back. it began with his arrest last fall. now he is hoping his lawsuit will lead to some changes. you spoke with the journalist about what happened. reporter: that journalist is suing the city of sausalito and the sausalito police department following the arrest. he says they violated his first amendment rights. he also says that he believes race was a factor, that this wouldn't have happened if he were white. it was captured on cellphone video, and independent journalist arrested late last year in sausalito, while working on a documentary about a homeless encampment. he was released on $50,000 bail. the charges against him have since been dropped. but the journalist, who says his shoulder was injured during the arrest, is not ready to drop it. he is filing a lawsuit, suing

the city of sausalito and the sausalito police department, saying they violated his first amendment right to do his job as a journalist. >> i was documenting the police interaction with the homeless because part of the story is there -- their treatment of the homeless. reporter: the event happened at a homeless camp that has been the center of heated debate in sausalito over how to handle the homeless crisis. many of the residents had previously lived in boats anchored on the bay. the residents moved to a nearby park until last year, when the city demanded they relocate. jeremy was filming the residence. >> there was no warning. i don't feel the treatment and disrespect for me and my person would have happened if i were white. reporter: after the arrest, the facility's chief said portje pushed a sergeant twice, then

thrust a camera into the sergeant's face, causing a black eye and a small cut. portje and his lawyer say that did not happen. >> the police officers violated my basic rights. they committed a crime. reporter: the homeless advocates who attended portje's press conference today say they hope the incident also brings awareness to the treatment of homeless people in sausalito. >> what has gone on here is that a pyramid of systemic racism and socioeconomic bias. >> there is no accountability for the sausalito police department. reporter: the city of sausalito sent a statement today saying they are aware of the disturbing allegations made against sausalito pd. they also said there has been a review of credible evidence in this matter, and that "we have not found information to support any indication that this incident was about race, as alleged." they go on to say that the city has not yet received the lawsuit, and that "when we receive it, we will make a

comment as appropriate." we should point out, body camera footage has not been released on this arrest, and the cellphone video doesn't show the moments leading up to. we only know what each side is saying. ama: what does a journalist hope to get out of this lawsuit? what kind of change does he want to see? liz: this is first and foremost about protecting journalists, making sure law enforcement protect their rights to do their jobs. he had his cell phone and camera seized during the arrest. he also wants to see changes to how sausalito pd operates. he wants a citizen review board in the city, where an independent group of people can review police conduct. ama: this, thank you so much. dan: environment attack at a mcdonald's drive-through was caught on video. richmond police are searching for the suspect. [beep] dan: it started on february 5 after one driver accuse another of cutting the line at the

drive-through. the target was a mother of two, who asked us to call her tomorrow. she says the other driver rammed her car, and it escalated from there. >> she started throwing stuff. she started attacking my window. >> don't throw [beep] dan: at one point, amaro got out of her car. she said the driver got out and punched her several times. this happened in front of amaro 's three and five-year-olds. the. car the other driver was in has been located, but police are still working to identify her. it's been almost one month since alexis gable oakley managed. her family and friends have been trying to find her. abc 7 news reporter leslie brinkley explains, a group of specialists is getting involved. reporter: this nursing school graduate is turning 24 on march 17, but she disappeared, vanished.

her family says the last person to see her was her ex-boyfriend on january 26. how car was found abandoned on oakley road and trenton street, with the keys still inside. that is where a vigil was later staged. fliers and billboards are up on highway -- on the highway for corridor. police searched her boyfriend home. since then, no new developments until this week. the family is working with a foundation to bring in their missing persons experts to help in the search for alexis. >> we are working closely with oakley police. they are giving us some locations that we should consider searching. so what we do then is we bring people in, we get them registered so they know who exactly is working with us. leslie: once the teams are assembled, they will fan out from the contra costa county fairgrounds from friday through sunday in an extensive

search through both rural and urban areas including antioch and oakley. >> people are instructed that if they find evidence they are to leave it on the ground and simply contact search leaders so that we can get law enforcement right into the point. >> they have software that allows us to track exactly where volunteers are going, so that we know exactly what areas have been covered. reporter: alexis's brother and girlfriend have been spearheading search efforts up until now. they are relieved that more help is on the way. >> this is making us a lot more hopeful. i know there is a lot of time that has passed, but the more help, the better. leslie: in oakley, leslie brinkley, abc 7 news. ama: what were supposed to be a training session for a calfire rescue crew, turned into on-the-job training this afternoon. one of the team's helicopters

got called into action when a rescue call went out. unclear what led to the rescue call. one person had to be taken to the hospital. new information today on saturday's fatal crash of a police helicopter in newport beach. investigators with the ntsb said the pilot reported mechanical difficulties seconds before the helicopter went down. two veteran officers were on board. one was killed, the other was injured, but is reportedly doing well today. and no changes in the conditions of those injured on saturday afternoons helicopter crash of miami beach. three people were on board. the lightweight chopper went down three feet from the crowded shore. good samaritans pulled them out of the water. the 59-year-old pilot was not hurt. the passengers, his wife, and a 39-year-old woman were injured. they remain in the hospital and the crash is under investigation. dan: next, a disturbing

discovery in palo alto, but the written words of hate sparking the opposite reaction. ama: plus you break it, you fix it. but when it comes to your smartphone, you're often not able to fix it. able to fix it. what are you recommending for muscle pain? based on clinical data, i recommend salonpas. agreed... my patients like these patches because they work for up to 12 hours, even on moderate pain. salonpas. it's good medicine

dan: in the south bay, police are investigating anti-semitic flyers that were found in one palo alto neighborhood. . it comes on the heels of several similar but separate incidents in berkeley, virginia, texas, and illinois. reporter dustin dorsey spoke with members of the south bay

jewish community on what is happening. dustin: hate has no place, yet it never seems to stop. in palo alto, police say dozens of flyers like this one where the stupid, blaming the covid-19 pandemic on h jewish officials. >> they were blamed for all kinds of things by every movement you can think of through the generations. it is an irrational hatred that is part. >> of the world that we live in. >> i feel it very personally3 the santa clara county district attorney is a member of the jewish community, and believes hate drove these flyers. police are investing this is a hate incident, not a hate crime. >> a crime is when the words cross over into a physical assault or property damage. >> it is scary. that's one of the things we're dealing with now in our social media age. dustin: the american jewish committee of san francisco says the events across the country

are emotional but silence will not solve anything because it is how some of the biggest events of the past became worse. >> silence only allows for hate incidents to grow. so we can't required. dustin: so the members of the jewish community we spoke with encourage others to speak out. they hope this can be a learning lesson. >> teach them a bit about judaism or jewish history, try to educate them about this, and honestly, if we find the people who did it, i would invite them fo to my house. >> the way to respond is for good people to add goodness and kindness. do an act of kindness. if every person in palo alto today were nice to someone, do something good in the world, that would counterbalance the negative. every act of goodness is like a light shining and it would dispel the darkness. dustin: in palo alto, dustin dorsey, abc 7 news. ama: the jury in the federal hate crimes trial of ahmaud

arbery's killers is deliberating whether the men have already been convicted of killing him, did it specifically because of the color of his skin. dan: in today's closing three men chased barberie because they, quote, "saw a black man in their neighborhood and assumed the worst." arbery was out on a job when he was killed. travis mcmichael and his father gregory, said they were trying to stop him for police. they chased him through neighborhood streets and ultimately shot him. ama: queen elizabeth ii is experiencing mild, cold like symptoms are day after testing positive for covid. buckingham palace says she is fully vaccinated and had to shut, and she will continue with "late duties" over the coming week. her diagnosis comes a week after her son prince charles and camilla tested positive. also making headlines today, the u.k. lifted all its covid restrictions.

prime minister johnson pointed to the queen's infection as a sign of the virus isn't going away, but said the country must learn to live with it. for the first time in nearly a month, the daily average of covid deaths in the united states is under 2000. and one week from today, california will revisit lifting it is cool mask mandate. officials have indicated there will be some sort of change. dr. patel, a member of our abc 7 vaccine team, spoke with us about california's smart plan, putting us ahead of the curve. >> i believe it is the first state that has an actual plan. what a respect about the plan is it recognizes the fact that endemic still means you could still have a lot of cases and a lot of that's. if you look at the acronym. there are plans in place like, wastewater surveillance and testing and masks, to make sure we are actually prepared in the event there are other outbreaks. ama: while the latest surge is waning, and the covid staffing shortage in san francisco

schools is starting to ease. we focus on education as part of building a better bay area. i spoke with san francisco unified's chief human resources officer to see how things are going and what the school district could use more of. >> we have seen more teachers and more paraeducators and more staff coming to work, and more importantly, more substitutes picking up jobs things are stabilizing for sfusd. >> but the hr chief says more substitutes are needed to cover for illnesses. to help entice candidates, pending approval by the board of education, the district is raising the rate of pay for substitutes to be competitive. in the job requirements are changing. it is now possible to work as a substitute without a bachelors degree. >> not holding the requirements that people have a bachelors degree doesn't mean anybody can walk in off the street and be a substitute, there are still requirements to be a

substitute teacher. but having a bachelors degree is not always necessary for every substitute. ama: she stresses that the district's ability to achieve its equity vision for students needs qualified human beings, and she is grateful for every single person helping to keep kids learning. >> it's not enough to keep schools open, children need to be learning every single day, to be able to go home to their families and say, here is what i learned today that makes me a little smarter and closer to achieving my dreams. ama: if you are considering being a substitute, the district provides all ppe. it can be a great part-time opportunity to supplement what you are already doing, and there is a possibility of becoming a full teacher with sfusd. dan: now to a changing weather forecast. we like hearing the rain word. ama: so exciting to hear. spencer: it is, if we get the rain in san francisco and san jose, will finally break the long dry stretch.

54 in san jose with no measurable rain. san francisco, 45. sandhya: let's look at live doppler 7. you will notice there is some precipitation moving through the northern part of our state and the sierra. locally as you look at live doppler 7, it is changing. starting to see some isolated drops around mount st. helena. a mix of precipitation. it is chilly out there, up her 40's to the low 50's. tonight you will need the heat or an bracket, because it is cold outside. as we look at the live pictures, the wind is blowing from our east bay hills camera, to marched to m, san jose, tahoe. closer view from our march tam camera, you can see the shaky view. we are looking at freezing cold mornings wednesday through friday. it is a light, level one system.

look out for the scattered wintry mix which includes hail, grapple, potential for snow at 2000 feet. showers at 7:00 sliding southward at 9:00 p.m., really limited in moisture. so if you are expecting downpours, this is moisture deprived. we will see the scattered showers tomorrow morning, even some higher elevation snow possible. just keep that in mind as we go towards tomorrow afternoon. some of that appears to be in the north bay hills and around mount hamilton. it starts to wind down tomorrow night then a cold air mass settles in. in terms of rainfall totals, most of you are 1/10 of an inch or less, but higher elevations will be picking up close to 0.2 inches. watch the north bay from 2:00 a.m. wednesday to 9:00 a.m. friday, subfreezing temperatures, as low as 28

degrees. bring in your sensitive plants and pets as well, and don't forget about protecting any pipes that are exposed, because they can get damaged. low 30's to the mid-40s tomorrow morning. make sure you have a heavy winter coat and umbrella before you head out the door. it will be windy and chillier, upper 40's to the mid-50's for your tuesday, well below average. today was 3-7 degrees below average. a level 1 wintry mix tomorrow. frosty cold mornings through friday before matter whether settles in for the weekend. dan: thank you very much. it is a san francisco institution -- the sir francis bacon hotel. it's not going

ama: the iconic san francisco drink -- sir francis drake hotel in union square is getting a makeover. reporter: the iconic sir francis drake hotel opened in 1920 eight, and now, 94 years later, it is changing from the inside out, starting with its name. >> the doesn't need to be honored. put it in a museum and talk about it in the full context of what he did. reporter: the hotel is not the first to get rid of the sir francis drake name. in 2021, the town of fairfax

changed the name of a bluebird after community tension a year earlier in 2020. 830-foot tall sir francis drake statue in marin county was removed after a community petition. this is a bay area civil activist has been behind the name change of several places. >> they talk about him as being the father of slavery in the british empire. it was in the 15 60's, with the help of elizabeth i that he and john hopkins and sleep the first folks out of western guinea and also sierra leone for quite a prophet, and they began the british empire's slave trade. reporter: now the hotel will be named the beacon grand hotel. >> it's the 21st century so you have to change with the times. reporter: that is tom sweeney, the legendary doorman of the sir francis drake hotel. he retired in 2020, and says his uniform will also go. >> they will retire my uniform. i have mine at home, like an old

soldier. reporter: the name change of this hotel is also part of the rebranding. it has been closed since march of 2020, and the hotel group that owns it says it will be open this s >> we think this will bring a much-needed acceleration of the economy to the area. it is really a sign of visitors and tourists coming back to san francisco. reporter: the hotel was not asked to its name, but nora griffin believes it will only benefit them. do you think it was smart for the hotel to change the name? >> it was very smart to change the name. they bring new attention to the hotel. reporter: in san francisco, luz pena, abc 7 news. dan:. dan: still to come on abc7news at 6:00, turning waste into power that is helping the environment and building a better bay area. ama: plus, a stanford expert helps explain the situation with

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the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto. announcer: building a better bay area. moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. dan: the united nations security

council is meeting right now over the escalating crisis in ukraine. ukraine asked for the open session and is accusing russia of violating its sovereignty. russian president poutine has ordered troops into two separatist region in ukraine, calling a move "a peacekeeping mission." it came hours after he held a national security meeting and signed a decree recognizing there in the men's blowing -- recognizing their independence, blowing up diplomatic efforts. experts say part of his mission is to bring back the old soviet union. >> putin still sees ukraine as part of the soviet empire. he doesn't like that there have been discussions about ukraine joining nato. ama: there are roughly 150,000 russian troops around in ukraine. the u.s. intelligence estimates about half of them are efficient to carry out an attack, and it could come in a matter of hours or days. the russian president addressed his nation today, saying he

intends to recognize the two separatist republics in eastern ukraine as independent, violating ukraine 70. dan: what does it mean? reporter david louis has more david: in what has been described as a fiery speech russian president putin declared ukraine as a neighbor and part of russia in order troops to enter two separatist sections of eastern ukraine. >> this could be used as a pretext for a fuller land invasion, and anything that is what most of us expect in the coming days. david: kathryn stoner is a stanford political scientist specializes in russia and stony brook. . the russian president says his military will serve as keepers. the concern is whether more troops will follow and lead the incursion into the >> the fear is that the 30,000 troops that are apparently within 10 miles of the ukrainian border in the north, begin to head towards kyiv.

that would just be awful. david: ukraine has been a sovereign nation for 30 years after the breakup of the soviet union. that biden administration is developing economic sanctions against the regions that russian troops will occupy, but not at this point against russia. the next question is, to what extent will the u.s. be willing to support ukraine's defense forces. >> the most they are likely to do is continue to supply ukraine with things like missiles and other equipment, but those will be nothing compared to what the russian military has in its arsenal. david: america's european allies have condemned russia's actions as a violation of international law. david louis, abc 7 news. dan: of course we will use the abc 7 news mobile after send out breaking news alerts if the situation escalates. download the abc 7 bay area news app for your smartphone now so you will know the news

immediately when it happens. ama: the conflict between russia and ukraine impacts many people here in the bay area of family and friends in those locations, and it may also impact everyone else, at the gas pump. spoke with an expert who says it might lead to the highest prices we have seen locally. reporter: overseas crises aside drivers in california spend a huge amount filling up their gas tanks. >> i have a car that gets gas mileage and it costs $60 to fill it up. it is expensive. reporter: many have already started phasing out gas and diesel from the everyday lives. >> i ride my bicycle. reporter: based on what this petroleum analyst tells me alone looking for alternatives may not be a bad idea. for more than a month now, he says the headlines around the potential invasion have been driving oil prices up. >> if western countries, after russia would sanctions, russia could say we will just cut off oil. that could cause oil prices to spike at a time when gasoline demand is continuing to recover as covid numbers decline.

reporter: so how could that impact gas prices? >> it is very likely that the bay area, especially san francisco and san jose, will get to five dollar a gallon average. reporter: some headlines over the weekend suggesting, we could see seven dollars per gallon. though he says prices will likely go up, he does not forecast the rule that high locally. >> prices in the bay area average $4.81 today. that is the average station. in the worst case scenario, i just cannot foresee getting over six dollars a gallon in california. reporter: so when could we see prices go down? the u.s. and iran are talking about a new deal, which could mean we get crude oil from that country again. he says the high prices may also incentivize where companies to raise production in a more meaningful way. >> but it will take us a year or two to get back to normal and for all these issues to fade to the backdrop before we start to see more of what californians have grown accustomed to, three dollars and four dollar per

gallon. reporter: in the southbay, zach fuentes, abc 7 news. reporter: a new build could make it easier for you to

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dan: with inflation at its highest rate in 40 years, you are probably looking for ways to save money. 7 on your side's michael finney is here with a way to make old electronics new again, that could save you some cash. michael: how many times have you purchased a new phone because the cost of repair is either too high or the parts aren't available? no there is a move to make repairs easier. it's called "the right to repair." nico did what a lot of us have done, he cracked the screen on a smart phone. the manufacturer quoted the cost of repair at a couple hundred dollars. >> completely unfair. i thought it was ridiculous that it would cost that much to make a fairly simple repair. michael: sandra of day consumer group says, manufacturers limit the availability of parts and service manuals outside vendors, forcing the prices of repairs up.

>> their research shows that often the repair of a replacement could save californian families $4.3 billion per year. michael: she says that is an average of $330 per family. >> having the option. if you own it, you should be able to fix it. michael: she is supporting legislation, introduced by a united states senator. known as the right to repair, it would open up access to consumers and third-party vendors to parts. nico says that is a good idea. >> it would give meet the freedom to repair the products as i see fit. michael: it would cover all sorts of products. supporters say the bill would eliminate e-waste. americans throughout 16,000 cell phones each >> it essentially was back to the whole problem of creating this culture of waste where we have this product we should use for a certain amount of years.

michael: adding to the difficulty of getting repairs done, some manufacturers -- you may have experienced this -- will void your warranty if you use a third-party repairman. talk about trapping you. dan: thanks, michael. ama: cold temperatures and a chance of rain. someone brought back winter! sandhya

♪ favor of the new role in the movie "uncharted." george penacchio from our sister station in los angeles, spoke with the start about his new role. >> circus around the world. >> you know your history. >> it is the biggest treasure that has never been found. reporter: in uncharted, tom holland plays a streetsmart character named nathan drake. he gets recruited by a character whereby mark wahlberg, who is trying to recover a fortune of missing gold lost some five years ago. >> this movie is a story of exploration. a form of escapism.

the last two years, traveling has been something many of us haven't unable to do or are allowed to do. so come do it with us/the film is filled with action but a different kind than tom was used to with his marble character. >> we have green screens, but there is no suit, no mask i can hide behind. one of the luxuries of the spider-man mask is when something is uncomfortable and you will an uncomfortable face, no one could see in this film nathan drake is expected to be heroic that when doing something uncomfortable, i had to try to keep the smolder going. reporter: holland also spent a lot of time in the water in the movie "uncharted." it is something he says he has gotten used to since his big break in the 2012 film "the impossible." >> it's almost like hollywood is trying to drown me. i actually enjoy shooting in tanks. it's like going to a waterpark for a day. in "uncharted," swimming through

the caves was really fun. >> and -- >> this is going to suck. reporter: he says he's confident "uncharted" character is a complete opposite of who he usually plays, but as a playstation fan himself, he felt a strong obligation to be true to his videogame alter ego. >> there's definitely a level of pressure, but we use the pressure to give us the drive to make this movie as special as we could. we have shown it to some really, really hard-core fans, who have all raved about the film. so i feel like we have done what we set out to achieve. reporter: in los angeles george penacchio, abc 7 news. ama: uncharted topped to the box office this weekend, with $44 million in sales. dan: looks fine. an expanding program is looking to turn greenhouse gas into energy to power the bay area. it's being built in the central

valley, and it is tapping into a source we are more likely to associate with the milk in your refrigerator. here is our weather anchor spencer christian with the story. spencer: at this dairy in earmark set thousands of cows are doing what cows do, giving milk, eating, and creating methane. the greenhouse gas is a byproduct of the manure they leave behind. >> super cool to see. >> like the future of energy. spencer: but if that manure is generating more enthusiasm than you might normally expect, it is because of a mound a few hundred yards away. part of an expanding methane capture project developed by pg&e, california energy exchange, and others. eileen is with moss energy, which created a network of underground pipelines through swatches of the central valley. the pipeline is marked with yellow stakes.

the goal is to connect dairies in the area to energy suppliers like pg&e. >> each dairy has a digester in their facility and they are sending methane gas. spencer: that gas is recovered under a digester mound then pumped through purifiers before it is turned into renewable natural gas. while there is plenty of raw source material literally underfoot, the challenge has been finding a cost-effective way to separate and transport of the methane. >> this is our first project, and it was really hard to go from where the location of the manure was to our pipeline. that is why it was so critical. spencer: four dairies have gone online since december with the goal of adding a dozen more. planners are hoping to provide economic benefits to both the dairies and surrounding communities, in the form of jobs. this dairy farmer recently signed on. >> it feels good, basically selling gas and making energy with what we do every day.

it is just a plaster our business. spencer: as the system expands, their his hopes were significant governmental benefits. dairies are the largest methane-producers in the area. capturing an amount of that gas would have a significant impact in the fight against climate change with the trade-off of one car taken off the road per year, for each car in the program. >> we have 80,000 cows, attributing to the project. spencer: and hopefully contributing far less greenhouse gas to the environment. spencer christian, abc 7 news. dan: very interesting. pg&e is hoping that the project might eventually contribute something in the rage of 15% to 20% of greenhouse gas production aright, i want to hear more about the ring it is intriguing, right? live doppler 7 is in action tonight. i want to show you and get you

closer to where we are seeing. a few showers in the north bay, marine view drive, getting into street-level radar. if san jose gets rain, it will break the 54-streak. san francisco, it would break a 45-day streak, which ties us to the second-driest. looks like showers will be coming to the bay area including san francisco. and tomorrow morning, mainly skirting the coast. best chance of thunder along the coastline. could see some hail. don't be surprised if you see some grapple. in the sierra, swiftly turning into snow, they have a winter storm morning through 10:00 tomorrow night. our snowpack statewide is only 70% of average, which is why they desperately need it. on mountain roads, you can see that the wind is blowing. snow showers have been developing then dropping off. they will be coming back in

tonight. tomorrow afternoon even cooler than today. up her 40's to the mid-50's, so bundle up. and the nights will be a lot colder. as you look at the north bay valleys, upper 20's beginning wednesday and continuing for several days. the accuweather 7-day forecast -- a level 1 on the westrum impact scale. it wintry mix tomorrow. we are looking at frosty cold mornings wednesday through friday, and then milder conditions for the weekend. dan: good. thank you. ama: all right, i feel like you would say he is a bad man, larry. larry: he is the ultimate bagman. [laughter] who else does this? takes a shot from 40 feet and he is so confident it is going in and then turns around. stephen curry, look at this. turning around with the ball still in the area.

in new york city, ♪ ♪ there's always something new to discover. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

come be a part of it. plan your next vacation at iloveny.com >> now abc 7 sports with larry beil. drew: it was such perfect timing. the nba celebrated the top tears of all time michael jordan, magic johnson, and they all stared at steph curry as he took his rightful place among the best of all time. 16 threes made. he scored 60 points and was the game m.v.p.. he does it in style, turns around and doesn't even wait to see the ball go through. it's good, right? who does this?

curry changed the game with his range. it's absurd, anything inside a half-court is makeable. he ended up cheering his airmail shots at the finish. >> guys get hot and they put on a show. start to go certain way. so, it definitely was something i wanted to experience. and once i kind of knew that i was feeling it, i kinda of wanted to ride that wave and see how it ended up. and, like i said, the eighth time being here, it just made it a little bit more knowledgeable. how the whole weekend works and how two play this game and enjoy yourself in this process. >> this guy is from a different planet. he literally has automatic sniper connected to his arm, and when he lets it go, not only himself, but everybody on the floor, in the stance, on tv,

they think it is going in. >> 20 see him knocking down threes like that, putting on a show, you don't want him to lose the game. larry: just unbelievable. chris paul played for a couple of minutes, but you can see his hand there. he is expected to be out up to eight weeks with a fracture in his right thumb. it is the same injury jimmy garoppolo had, jimmy was only held one week, though. the phoenix suns should be able to hold onto the number one seed in the west and hope, paul is instrument for the playoffs. the warriors were interested, so were the but today this player chose the brooklyn nets as his team. he hardly played this season. he could really help brooklyn, especially with all the uncertainty about the status of carrie irving. this college guard has been named the west coast conference player of the week.

he scored 37 points total in a couple of wins. they improved to 22-6 and they are gearing up for the postseason. meanwhile, michigan coach juwan howard has been suspended for the last five games after this, slapping a wisconsin assistant coach. this is when they were in the handshake line after yesterday's game. [laughter] it is just pathetic. i mean, there was so much pettiness at the end of this game but this is way over the top in addition to the suspension, howard was fined $40,000. he did apologize today, but still, you can't be the leader and doing that. finally to wrap it up with steph curry. . he puts it up so high into the clouds, it could almost scrape the grapple. [laughter] if there was grapple, it would come down. dan: the soft hail. drew: yes. ama: that was awesome. [laughter] coming up tonight on abc seven, at 8:00, the bachelor, followed

by promised land at 10:00. then stay with abc7news at 11:00. that's it for this edition of abc7news. thanks for joining us, i am ama daetz. dan: and i am dan ashley for sandhya patel and larry beil, have a great night. we will see you at 11:00. ♪

♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" here are today's contestants-- a physician and professor from richmond, virginia... a server from louisville, colorado... and our returning champion-- an attorney from columbia, south carolina... ...whose 1-day cash winnings total... [ applause ] and now hosting "jeopardy!"-- ken jennings. [ applause ] thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome, everyone. and happy presidents' day to all who celebrate. on friday's show, it was the hot-wing-loving lawyer, carter lockwood, who was actually trailing the champion narrowly

going into final jeopardy! but came up with the correct response and emerged as the winner. today we welcome lynde and henry. good luck to all three of you. let's get to work in the jeopardy! round, shall we? you'll be dealing with these categories. first... then... we have... i'm gonna give you a mash-up of two different tv characters. you'll have to name the single performer who played both roles. and finally... carter, where would you like to start? las vegas hotel names for $800. - henry. - what is "treasure island"? yes. artists on the move for $200, please. after a trip to egypt, french artist jean-léon gérôme captured men being attentive inside one of these structures. [ beep ] they're in a mosque. henry, back to you.