time ago. lots of hail coming down. apparently a good environment to explore if you have a nice coat of fur and four paws. ama: in napa today, ha today, hd visible as it came down in this garden. you can see a good amount of hail falling, bouncing off the bench. there is enough to coat this deck in a thin layer of white for a while. dan: if you want to see more, check out this gorgeous view. sky seven flew over mount hamilton in santa clara county today. snow blanketed the summit around the lake observatory. and there was fresh snow at lake tahoe, and a good bit of it. here is a live look at zephyr cove on the lake's southern edge. they have gotten about a foot in the last 24 hours in the sierra. do not even think about heading to tahoe without chains or snow tires.

they are required. this is how it looked around highway 50 and echo summit. the snow is still falling. even worse conditions on interstate 80, where the chp has had to close the road at times this afternoon because of the large number of spinouts. you can see one vehicle on the side of the road right there. ama: let's bring in the expert. dan: sandhya, great to see this. sandhya: absolutely. i do not want you to change the channel. take a look at this live picture. it is actually snowing. from our east bay hills camera, we are capturing this live. it is 26 on mount diablo, cold enough for snow. we are going to get you to street level radar from the santa cruz mountains to mount hamilton, even parts of the foothills southeast of livermore getting snow. we are seeing a mix of snow and rain over lake county. as we pan around to other parts of the bay area, street level

radar, some light level showers. this evening, we are going to see it from snow over the peaks to showers. there is a possibility of hail and gusty winds. a couple more hours and this is done, and a freeze warning comes in. widespread subfreezing temperatures. protect pipes and do not forget about sensitive plants. we are expecting widespread frost tomorrow morning. hour-by-hour, temperatures tumbling. by 5:00 a.m., we are already in the 20's for parts of the bay area, and this is not the coldest point. i will be back with near record cold temperatures coming our way and when we will get out of this chill, coming right up. ama: thank you. most of the home, nurseries and -- closer to home, nurseries and wineries are preparing for a chilly night. for vineyards in livermore, frost will help the vines stay dormant until later in the spring, and this should benefit

their growth in the long run. a potential problem would be another round of 70 degrees temperatures followed by a number -- followed by another round of frost. it is different at the nursery, where they are taking precautions. >> anything growth you should protect. it is naturally tender because it is new. ama: one advisory was to wait a few weeks to plant anything sensitive to cold weather. you contract temperatures anytime -- can track temperatures anytime on the abc 7 app. dan: more weather coming in a bit, but let's move on to a stunning development in san francisco federal court. a judge threw guilty pleas of an antigovernment militia with plans to target law enforcement with stephen curry a. i.t. reporter dan noyes is back with a remarkable development.

dan none of the attorneys would comment, the defense or the prosecution. >> what was the purpose? reporter: 30-year-old army veteran jesse ruch of turlock started the grizzly scouts in april 2020, and court documents show before long he attracted at least 15 numbers to this -- members to this offshoot of the glue movement -- boogaloo movement. >> a militia in itself is not necessarily illegal, it is what the militia does and how they act. reporter: glenn worked terrorism cases exclusively for six years at the sacramento fbi. he now trains law enforcement on rats from extremist groups. the group used a facebook account titled california commando with the description, they say the west will not boom. we are here to gather

like-minded californians and establish local goon squads. what is it about the boogaloo movement where they want to target local police officers? >> it is the antigovernment, the anti-law enforcement. we in law enforcement are attempting to take away the rights and privileges. law enforcement is the representative local face of the government. reporter: one of the grizzly scouts is stephen carrillo, from travis air force base, who planned to attack officers during this george floyd protest in oakland inmate 2020, and discussed it with the group. a 20-year-old construction worker met him and his wife behind a los gatos gas station and helped him assemble an automatic rifle. two days later, carrillo fired from the van at the oakland federal building, killing a security officer. even after that first killing, the grizzly scouts did not turn carrillo in, they kept discussing and planning

future attacks. why didn't you turn carrillo after that first shooting you know? >> no one raised a red flag and called law enforcement and said it has gone too far, we have killed a law enforcement officer. they did not do that. >> not at all. this was a furtherance of their cause. this is the beginning of the movement. this is why we have been training. this is serious. reporter: in fact, a 22-year-old of santa lorenzo messaged the group just one hour of the oakland shooting, and so it begins. the following week, when santa cruz county sheriff's deputies tracked carrillo to his home, court records show the grizzly scouts were supporting him through whatsapp, listening to police radios, urging him to escape law enforcement. >> [inaudible] reporter: during an ambush, carrillo --

after his arrest, prosecutors say three others destroyed risley scouts' records and their communications with carrillo. that is the crime for which they are now being prosecuted. not guilty pleas were worked out with sentences of 10 to 12 months, but the judge therw out the deal, saying they were engaged in a scheme to target and kill law enforcement officers, adding, "i have not seen more of a -- i have not seen a case that is more of a threat to public safety." the only person who would speak on the record today was grizzly scout's leader. you do have regrets? you want to tell me about that? >> we will talk later, dude. reporter: this case is now set for trial in june. another grizzly scout has his sentencing in april. in addition to caps on

conspiracy and obstruction, investigators said they found child pornography on his computer. they enticed a 50-year-old girl to send dozens of photos and videos. dan: she was just -- ama: she was just 16, found dead on a san francisco street, believed to be a young victim of a drug overdose. we are learning more about her. luz pena spoke with the teenager's family today. she joins us with more. luz: i spoke with her mom and aunt. they are devastated and not ready to speak on camera, but they said victorria moran-hidalgo was a victim of the streets. last time her mom spoke to her was two weeks ago. in a city where two months ago the mayor found to make the streets safer, the latest victim of those streets is a 16-year-old victorria moran-hidalgo, found dead at 6:33 a.m. on friday. >> it is heartbreaking. luz: these flowers marked the alley where paramedics

responded to a possible overdose. and when more -- edwin's jobdw'w to clean the streets, but he is always ready to save lives. how much narcan do you carry every day? >> eikeri at least two boxes in my truck. it is brand-new. there are at least two per box. all our guys carry one in their pockets. luz: on average, close to two people die from a drug overdose in san francisco every day. according to the latest data from the city medical examiner, in 2021, there were 650 deaths from drug overdoses. the overwhelming majority are caused by the synthetic opioid fentanyl. supervisor matt haney calling this an epidemic. what is being done to prevent another teenager from dying? >> our city is bringing more resources to treatment, more resources to reach.

we have hired hundreds of additional people to be on our streets to get people help. as long as people keep dying, that is not enough. we have to do more. luz: following the teenager's death, the city attorney tweeted a commitment to action and holding dealers more accountable. supervisor haney is asking for more collaboration, citywide and statewide. >> still have challenges in getting people help because of covid. we still have barriers in our criminal justice system to hold people accountable. luz: people who knew victorria left a note saying they loved and missed her. people like and when are hoping the streets do not reach their kids -- edwin are hoping the streets do not reach their kids. >> i want to show my kids it does not make a difference, no matter how old or how young you are, the streets can take your life. luz: victorria's mom told me she

did not have any indication her daughter was doing drugs, and she says she ran away multiple times. tempered cisco police is still reporting this as a possible overdose, but the medical examiner has yet to confirm this. dan: ama: if you -- ama: if you are someone you know is dealing with the dangers of drug abuse, we can help you find your ally. go to abc7news.com/takeaction. dan: supply chain issues and clean energy go hand-in-hand when we are talking about the environment. it was a topic discussed today by president biden and governor newsom. ama: and can you get a good car

dan: governor newsom that virtually with president biden today to discuss green energy opportunities. abc 7 news anchor liz kreutz is here but the story. liz: right now china is responsible for 87% of the global market for natural materials like lithium that are necessary in all of our tech devices, but president biden is hoping to change that. today he announced millions in investments to begin mining for lithium in california. whether it is in your cell phone, your laptop, or your electric vehicle, lithium batteries have become a ubiquitous component in modern technology, but one major challenge, nearly all of the world's lithium exports come not from the u.s., but from china. pres. biden: this is not anti-china or anything else, this is pro-america. it is why i am taking action. liz: that action announced in a

roundtable today with gavin newsom. the president said one major way to end the dependence on china for critical materials is california. he has announced millions in investments in the state to begin mining for lithium. the governor says there is a bounty of this so-called white gold to be ready to be extracted. gov. newsom: what we refer is the saudi arabia of lithium in imperial valley, this extraordinary economic opportunity. liz: do you see california having that much to tap into? >> there is a lot. liz: the white house climate adviser says lithium is critical for the clean energy revolution, like wind turbines and electric vehicles. the u.s. reliance on china for these materials has become a national security issue. >> we do not manufacture them in america. we do not process them and mined them and put them in products we can use right here, then we are going to be subject to

as the leading costs for critical minerals that we need to go to other countries -- escalating costs for critical minerals that we need to go to other countries, and many of them are not our allies. liz: both biden and newsom believe that investments in lithium mining will be a win-win, creating new jobs and making it easier to move towards a clean energy future. gov. newsom: this is a game changer in terms of our efforts to transition to low carbon green growth and radically change the way we produce and consume energy. liz: one of the investments the president announced today is 35 million dollars of funding for a mining company that operates a facility in mountain pass, an unincorporated town in san bernardino county. the company believes that with these investments, by 2025, every year they will be able to provide material for 500,000 electric vehicles. dan: really interesting. ama: checking today's pandemic headlines, california's test

positivity rate is down to 3.6%. we have not seen a number that low for two months. today los angeles's school district dropped the outdoor mask requirement for students and staff. a bill was proposed that would fund regular covid testing in schools. from a distance, this looks like snow falling, but it is actually hail in castro valley. we have received several reports this afternoon of wintry weather throughout the bay area. rainbow appeared in the distance as the storm dumped small hailstones. snow is falling right now at lake tahoe. this is a live look from our camera at zephyr cove on the lake's southern edge. makes you want to bundle up. i'm glad i've got my sweater wrong. dan: why do we have hot chocolate here? whose idea was this? sandhya: we will take hot chocolate any time to keep us all warm. live doppler seven is finally feeling like winter in the bay area. i want to get you down to the

street-level level radar from livermore heading into sin all. we are seeing mixed precipitation. a mix of rain and sleet. seeing snow over some of the hills just over the southeast of livermore, certainly that wintry mix around lake county. as we take a look from tiburon heading into berkeley, university avenue, grisly peak boulevard, we are seeing showers. trace amounts for some parts of the bay area, like oakland. bose city city city city city cy midwinter die streak -- dry streak. showers, still a possibility of thunder and snow over our high peaks, and the possibility of hail and gusty winds. this view is worth checking out twice from zephyr cove. snow is coming down, and they have chain controls.

the snow showers are beginning to wind down. a winter storm warning until 10:00 p.m. tomorrow night. additional two to four inches of snow with reduced visibility. there is a definite bite in the air. you are looking at 30's and 40's. it is getting cold. it is gusty outside from our emeryville camera, so hopefully you are inside home, nice and warm. widespread frost for the next few days, near record cold conditions expected in the mornings. a couple more hours of this. i think by 9:00 it is going to be done, and then comes the freeze warnings. tomorrow morning, temperatures in the cold spots, like santa rosa, down to 26 degrees. 33 degrees in san jose. afternoon highs will be in the 40's and 50's. it is going to be sending, but as you check out the accuweather 7 day forecast, one of the things you will notice that is very obvious is the next three mornings are going to be bone

chilling cold. son will be shining and we will see milder afternoons, but certainly frost for the next three mornings, so make sure you bundle up tonight. bring your pets, cover your pipes, and don't forget your sensitive vegetation. cloudy and milder weather weathr saturday. a level 1 system bringing us a chance of rain on sunday before we go back to dry conditions monday and tuesday. it has been an interesting day. bring on the hot chocolate. back to you. dan: it has been fascinating today. happy tuesday. it is

ama: we will not see today's date for another century, and it deserves to be celebrated in one of the most special ways possible. couples around the bay area tied the knot today. all the love and happiness in a story that is two minutes and two seconds. reporter: wedding days, no doubt the most special day in a couple's life. the only thing to make it better is a unique date to tie the knot on. if only there were one of those this year. >> my ring says 2-22-22. i will never forget the anniversary. >> today is called an auspicious day, where there is a sequence in numbers -- 2, 22,

that in folklore makes it a very special day for health, prosperity, and happiness. reporter: sounds like the perfect day to celebrate holy matrimony. courthouses across the bay area have peak demand for wedding ceremonies when the dates align. in san mateo county, 20 happy couples celebrated their love in a ceremony every hour, on the hour. >> heine perhaps you husband and wife. >> i could not sleep last nig lt it was butterflies, even now, just real nervous. we have been together a long time. reporter: what prompted you to say today is the day? >> 2-22. reporter: in santa clara county, only one special ceremony. >> we are gathered for the purpose of highlighting julio and ramon in marriage. reporter: this was the first to be held at the courthouse since 2020, after a trying past two

years. >> we really went through hard times during the pandemic, especially with the housing crisis here in san jose. everything has been difficult. but we made it. it is finally real. reporter: today is the happiest day of their life, and surrounded by friends and family, these couples look forward to life ahead. >> that we are cemented forever and we are truly happy about that. >> is a special blessing for this day. it is sacred. i do not think it will come around again. reporter: to all who are married today, here's to wishing you a lifetime of happiness, good health, and prosperity. ama: that is so nice to see. dan: so sweet. all the basketball the newlyweds. what a fun day to do that. we are always searching for good ideas to help build a better bay area. tonight, a look at what this empty office building could be converted into that could solve one of the bay area's biggest issues. plus -- >> this is the first big deal of the post-cold war world, where

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>> this is abc7news. dan: president biden amounts of tough for sanctions today against russian banks and five elites connected to the kremlin. they have been effectively kicked out of the u.s. banking system. yesterday vladimir putin recognized two separatist regions in ukraine as independent, and says he would deploy what he is calling peacekeeping forces. president bynum calls at the beginning of an invasion. pres. biden: we still believe russian is poised to go much further in launching a military attack against ukraine. i hope we are wrong about that, but russia has only escalated its threat against the rest of the ukrainian territory. dan: the white house is bowing stronger actions if putin escalates this conflict. 800 u.s. troops based in italy will be moved to the balkan region to straighten estonia,

lafayette, and let the -- lot via -- latvia, and lithuania. ama: stocks fell amid the growing tensions. the s&p was down more than 1% and was more than 10% below its all-time high in january. the dow and nasdaq both closed down more than 1%. the u.s. and its allies have made it clear they do not approve of russia's troop movements into eastern ukraine. dan: what do these sanctions really mean. david louis spoke with a bay area military expert, political scientist, and a member of congress about what lies ahead. david: russia's move into ukraine comes as a congressional meeting has nato meetings in belgium that includes northern california's john garamendi. >> we simply cannot have the russian bear take eastern ukrainian provinces as an appetizer and then consume the rest of ukraine. david: president biden is

imposing sanctions to limit russia's access to financial markets. he hopes the sanctions will temper putin's aggression. pres. biden: there is still time to divert the worst case scenario. david: meantime, the u.s. and 30 nato countries are providing ukraine with military advisors and hardware. >> we are providing hours, but we are not providing soldiers on the ground, but just about everything else, to include our space technology and cyber technology. david: russia's troop movement into ukraine copies a playbook when an advanced into neighboring georgia and in 2014 with crimea. this time, the global response is different. >> this is the first big deal of the post-cold war world, where vladimir putin and russia are challenging americans' dominance and where it sits in the world. david: with troops inside ukraine and circling its borders, russia has the ability to advance and take the capital

and disrupt the u.s. government. >> there is a list that the russians reportedly have to eliminate or jail many politicians and leaders in the ukraine. david: that could mobilize ukrainian civilians to take up arms to defend their country, and the u.s. could see a unification of congress when president biden speaks to a joint session next week. >> i suspect there will be bipartisanship as a result of this. we will undoubtably see that in the state of the union. i would expect both sides to be standing and applauding. david: david louis, abc7news. dan: we will use the abc seven news mobile app to send out breaking news alerts if the situation between russia and ukraine escalates or changes in any way. download the app for your smartphone now so you will be in the know as soon as news happens. ama: a surprise development in the criminal case against pg&e over the kincade fire that destroyed 374 structures in

sonoma county. as brandon from our sister station in sacramento explains, there appeared to be signs of a plea deal. reporter: we are expecting a few more weeks of court in sonoma county, but proceedings ground to a halt today. pg&e's lawyers and the district attorney went to the judge and asked them to put the proceedings on pause. the da says they were hopefully resolution may be attained. they asked the judge for a stay pending negotiations, which we take to mean there could be a plea deal in the works over this case. this is over the 2019 kincade fire. this is the fire that burned in sonoma county in october of 2019, during those massive pg&e blackouts to millions of people that were meant to prevent wildfires. this one, calfire says, was started by apg&e power line that was left on. pg&e admits the power line started the fire, but they say they did not commit a crime.

the da has charged 33 criminal offenses against pg&e. we do not know anything about the negotiations. neither side would talk to us, but they did ask the judge to put things on hold until february 28, when we expect to either learn about the deal or watch the hearings resume. ama: pg&e has tried before to settle criminal charges before admitting -- without admitting to crimes. prosecutors in butte county convicted pg&e of 84 felony counts of manslaughter after the 2018 camp fire. they say the company offered large amounts of money to settle the case in civil court. dan: the three white men convicted of state murder charges in the fatal shooting of all ahmaud arbery, a black man out for a jog, have been found guilty of federal hate crimes now. arbery's family celebrated outside the courthouse this morning after the jury announced the verdicts. just four hours of deliberation and they made their decision.

jurors determined the father and son and their neighbor violated arbery's civil rights and targeted him because he was black when they chased him down and shot him. they couldnow receive sentences of up to life in prison, matching what they received in state court. >> we got justice for ahmaud the federal and the state. dan: today's verdicts came on the eve of the second anniversary of arbery's murder near brunswick, georgia. ama: a massive sweep in san jose resulted in getting 35 sexual assault suspects off the streets. the department made the arrests in six weeks. the crimes happened as far back as 2016. a police spokesman says it took a lot of coordination. >> there are a lot of cases we needed to prioritize. at some of these are serious offenders. some of them were older or recently reported. it was a carbonated effort, a

way to help clear the queue for some of these detectives. our sexual assault detectives carry a big caseload. ama: all of those arrested are charged with sex crimes ranging from men this -- from misdemeanor sexual assault to felony cases of sexual assault of a minor and rape. there are some suspects still on the loose. this is a difficult topic. a story like this can be triggering. to find an ally and resources on the topic, go to abc7news.com /takeaction. >> yes, you can find a great >> yes, you can find a great deal on a decent car at [bushes rustling] [door opening] ♪dramatic music♪ yes! hon! the weathertech's here. ♪ weathertech is the ultimate protection for your vehicle. laser-measured floorliners... no drill mudflaps... cargoliner... bumpstep... seat protector... and cupfone. ♪

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dan: it is hard to believe just one year ago, almost no one paid the full sticker price for a new car. this year you would be lucky to find that kind of deal. a report confirms what many of you have witnessed. the average selling price of a car is up nearly $6,000 since last january. and you still find a great car at a reasonable price? michael finney is here with the story. michael: who would have thought that they would come when we would celebrate when we paid full sticker price? unbelievable.

the supply chain disruption reduced car manufacturing, so fewer cars mean less surprise than demand -- less supplies than there is demand. does that mean you're bound to pay more? right now there was a big demand and little supply, and some prices have nowhere to go but up. michael: mike quincy of consumer reports have devices with car buyers, who have seen huge markups lately. >> if you are a dealer, you are not making a lot of sales, so you try to make as much money as you can with what you have to sell. michael: however, he says buyers can still find a great deal. first, he says, keep your options open. >> you need to be flexible, so if you need a family car and you are thinking about a three-year-old suv, but they do not have many in stock, and they have minivans, consider a minivan. michael: if you have your heart set on a certain model, forget it. >> find a less popular model.

the less popular ones are more available and more reasonably priced. if you grew up in a family that says we are a chevrolet family, a toyota family, take those blinders off. michael: and be ready to buy. >> have your finances set up, either with a bank or credit union. find out what is on the lots, what kind of inventory, real-time inventory, not what is coming in, and be ready to act fast, put a deposit down, and act quickly on it, because it probably will not stick around for long. michael: finally, he says if a dealer demands an exorbitant price, take a step back. >> if it is the car you want but the price is out of reach, you stand up and say thank you very much and start walking out. right now it is a sellers market, but is this going to last forever? i don't think so. michael: here is what i find odd. if you have a used car, you may be able to get more in trade-in then you paid for it. that is actually happening.

but remember, that also puts you in the market with everyone else trying to find a reasonable price for a new car. it may be a good idea to just hang onto your used car for a time. dan: we all brag about getting a great deal. now you are bragging, i paid full price. thanks, michael. ama: no matter the price of a car, the price of gas is going up. nationally it is up four cents in the past week because of concerns among conflict with russia and ukraine, which would likely reduce oil supply worldwide. california drivers already paid the most in the country, an average of 4.74 dollars per gallon. the most offensive gas statewide is in napa, where it is on the brink of five dollars a gallon. at&t is shutting shutting shuttg network today and moving to 5g. that means some older devices, from cell phones to home alarm systems, will no longer work.

also not working anymore, muni bus displays which show how long until the next bus arrives. they use 3g modems. muni is working to upgrade to 4g modems to keep the new signs going. this will not impact the information you can get online. dan: it is the coldest day of the week, and we are really going to feel below temperatures tonight, so grab an extra sweater and a blanket. sandia explains what to expect next. ama: you can watch us wherever you are with the abc 7 bay area oh, wow, barbara corcoran! good morning. sorry, we don't need any business help now. we're gigillionaires. what? we're gigillionaires now. i don't get it

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dan: building a better bay area includes making things better even for people that do not have a home. that's where plans and some pablo come in to create housing for the homeless. developers are trying to maximize the space available. leslie brinkley explains how they are doing that. reporter: every vacant office building has a story. >> my great-grandfather built it in the 1970's for pacific telephone, which later became

at&t. it was a switchboard center. >> k probation center for the county and a parole department for the state. and then vacant. now it is such a special-purpose building we did not know what to do with it. reporter: but contra costa county had an idea on what to do with it. >> this will be a great project for previously homeless individuals with 24/7 supportive services on site. reporter: care using a combination of federal, state, and county money to make it happen. >> this is going to be a wall o micro housing apartment units. there is going to be a community room. reporter: the whole interior will be gotten to create a center courtyard for light, but the foundation and some walls will be used as save money -- reused to save money. >> we do have to rewire everything. there is quite a bit of work to be done. reporter: as for the outside of

the building, this vacant parking lot would be converted into a barbecue and recreation area, and residence garden, a dog are all amount the possibilities to make this a vast improvement over an abandoned property. construction will begin this summer with residents moving in in the fall of 2023. the county is eyeing even more bacon office buildings for similar projects to house the homeless. in san pablo, i'm leslie brinkley. ama: we have had quite the change in the weather. dan: they are licking their chops in the weather department. this was fascinating and fun to watch. sandhya: absolutely, and it is still going on. we are still seeing slick streets. showers on live doppler seven, even some snow showers. i am going to show you a wider perspective. the santa cruz mountains starting to see a mix of rain and snow. just south of livermore, the

hills are getting snow, and as we get you down to street level from mission street in the city all the way towards 7th street in emeryville, a and, macarthur boulevard -- oakland omma macarthur boulevard, we are seeing it on the radar. widespread frost expecting with subfreezing temperatures. make sure to protect pets, pipes, and plants. tomorrow morning, 38 in oakland, 26 in santa rosa. east bay valleys, you a a a a to fall well below average low temperatures. as a matter of fact, we may be seeing record cold conditions in the coming days. tomorrow, summing, highs in the 50's. three mornings will be very cold. chance of rain on the accuweather 7 day forecast on sunday. ama: larry beil is here with sports. larry: when it comes to content creation, aaron rodgers is kind of like wordle.

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come be a part of it. plan your next vacation at iloveny.com larry: football season is history, but nfl off-season chatter and mers have arrived last night -- and rumors have arrived. last night aaron rodgers posted on instagram and everyone freaked out. they took his photo field post

with the caption gratitude is wine for the sole as a cryptic retirement message. he was just feeling sentimental. he apparently ended a 12 day cleanse and that cleared his mind, or clouded his mind, depending on perspective. the farmer star assured everybody that though there was a spiritual meaning behind his post, there was no secretive meaning. >> i don't think about that before i post something like that. there was nothing cryptic about gratitude. i just came out of a 12 day cleanse where you are eating this specific diet and going through treatments every day. that is where i was at. i was going through old pictures from the last year and felt an intense amount of gratitude for the life that i have and the lessons i have learned and the growth that has happened over the last year and the people that have been a part of that journey. larry: from the nfl to college football, double-digit wins, procedures bowl games used to be the norm for stanford, but the

past few years have really struggled on and off the field. tight covert restrictions, injuries, and to be honest, a lack of talent on the farm. spring practice getting underway today. a lot of work to be done. they are coming off a 3-9 season that the coach wants to put f.a.r. in the rearview mirror. >> we are a new team, but we need energy, passion, confidence, and we can only build from here. every year is different. i have closed the book on the last year, getting ready to start the new year. some rebounding has to happen, but we are really excited. we've got some new things. there was going to be a lot of learning. we are going to try to learn full speed, and when we get the pads on, we will be more physical than anytime last year. larry: they bay area hall of fame lineup there is part of a group of 16 on the governor's advisory council on physical fitness and well-being.

the goal is to promote health and wellness for californians of all ages, but especially kids. stu we grew up in oakland, started for the a's. as we come out of covid, focusing on physical and mental well-being is key. >> if we can start focusing on the early youth, it prevents a situation where as when they grow older, they grow into these things and these ideas about well-being, about dietary habits, physical fitness, the whole scenario. it just becomes a way of life. we have to address it aggressively and make sure that our kids are well taken care of and that they are -- that their fate going forward is going to be that of a bright future. larry: michigan basketball coach joe on howard has apologized for slapping a wisconsin assistant on saturday after their game. this incident has prompted some to suggest we just get rid of

the handshake line altogether, because it is kind of antiquated. the michigan state coach would beg to differ. >> instead of confronting and demanding it changes, let's eliminate it so we do not have those problems. strive to do that. that is perfect. that is not happening here. if some team does not want to shake hands, you are going to see 15 of my guys walking down, i'm going to shake here, shake here, and then we are going to leave. larry: he said this is part of the problem in our country now, cancel something, it was bad, let's just get rid of the whole thing. the ironic part is that the kids were well behaved. it was the adults that caused the problems. maybe a lesson there. dan: true. thank you. ama: tonight on abc 7 starting at 8:00 p.m., it is the finale

of the jeopardy national college championship. kids to tell the truth at 10:00, followed by abc7news at 11:00. that is it for this edition of abc 7 news. thank you for joining us. dan: for all of us here, we appreciate your time. we hope you have a great evening and that we see you here again at 11:00. welcome to your happiest place on earth! that has all the happy you never knew could exist. so you're a new kind of happiest, every time you visit. only at the disneyland resort. now visit the disneyland resort with a multi-day ticket. visit disneyland.com for important details. visit disneyland.com meet apartment 2a, 2b and 2c. 2a's monitoring his money with a simple text. like what you see abe? yes! 2b's covered with zero overdraft fees when he overdraws

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♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" please welcome today's contestants-- a user experience researcher from seattle, washington... a trauma surgeon from chicago, illinois... and our returning champion-- a physician and professor from richmond, virginia... ...whose 1-day cash winnings total... [ applause ] and now hosting "jeopardy!"-- ken jennings. [ applause ] thank you, johnny. welcome, everyone. we come to you today on the 22nd day of the second month of the 22nd year of the 21st century. 2-22-2022.

and our champion, henry rozycki, is looking for win number two. of course hieu and holly would be happy to rack up win number one. good luck to all three of you. let's take a look at the categories for the jeopardy! round. we begin appropriately enough in... next... "ism" in quotation marks. and finally... henry? feb be wary for $800, please. - hieu. - who is cook? - yes. - feb be wary for $600. - hieu. - what are locusts? - yes. - feb be wary for $1,000.